Energy Transition
Energy Transition | Environment, Social and Governance
Green House Gas Emissions Quantification and Reporting for Oil and Gas Companies
Format and Duration:
2 days
4 sessions
Next Event
Location: Virtual
Date:
16th - 19th Sep 2024
Start Time:
14:00 BST
Event Code: N558a24V
Fee From: GBP £1,655
(exc. Tax)
The energy industry has been going through significant and fast-paced change over the past few years. Most energy companies, investors and consumers agree that the world needs to accelerate the pace towards a net-zero carbon future. As part of this journey, all companies and organisations are expected to report their Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions. This course will help attendees to describe how their future projects and investments will support the energy transition. This course will provide an introduction to quantifying GHG emissions and the reporting requirements for oil & gas companies. The course will also consider the demands and expectations of other stakeholders, including Banks and Investors, who require increased scrutiny of the emissions impact of the project.
Schedule
Event Code: N558a24V
Sessions: 4 sessions
Instructors: Jim Bradly
Dates:
16th - 19th Sep 2024
Start Time:
14:00 BST
Location: Virtual
Fee From
GBP £1,655
(exc. Tax)
Good Availability
Please login to book.
Duration and Training Method
This is a classroom or virtual classroom course comprising a mixture of lectures, discussion, case studies, and practical exercises.
Course Overview
Learning Outcomes
Participants will learn to:
- Understand the implications of the Greenhouse Gas Protocol and ISO 14064 for oil and gas companies.
- Identify emissions sources for a company or project.
- Understand GHG emissions classifications and define reporting boundaries.
- Quantify GHG emissions.
- Create an emissions report.
- Describe how a project will support the energy transition.
Course Content
1. Intro to GHG reporting
- Basic GHG definitions and concepts
- Introduction to GHG inventories
- GHG accounting and reporting
- GHG reporting for oil and gas companies
- Green House Gas protocol
- ISO 14064
- TCFD
- Local reporting requirements (OGA, EPA)
- GHG sinks and sources
- Practical exercise: Emissions sources for an oil and gas project
2. GHG inventories and projects
- Reporting boundaries; Operational and equity reporting
- Emissions classification
- Scope 1,2,3
- Direct and Indirect emissions
- Defining Base Year
- Practical exercise: Calculate base year emissions for an oil and gas project
- Emissions reduction/removal projects
- Practical exercise: Calculate emissions removals for an oil and gas project
3. Quantifying emissions
- Quantification approaches; Data sources, measurement and modelling
- Practical exercise: Identify sources for an oil and gas project
- Tools to help quantify emissions
- Practical exercise: Use of emissions factors
- Practical exercise: Forward modelling of emissions for an oil and gas projects
- Valuing emissions project
- Carbon pricing
- Emissions trading scheme
- Practical exercise: Valuation of emissions for an oil and gas project
4. Emissions reporting, verification and validation
- Emissions reporting; Statutory and voluntary reporting
- Verification – reviewing historic data
- Validation – forward looking forecast
- Practical exercise: Create an emissions report for an oil and gas company
- Emissions benchmarking
- Emissions and ESG reporting; TCFD and access to finance
- Practical exercise: Create a narrative of how an oil and gas project contributes to the Energy Transition
- Create an emissions reporting take away actions list
- Course wrap-up and Q&A session
Who Should Attend and Prerequisites
Oil and Gas professionals, whom to-date have had limited exposure to emissions quantification and reporting. The course is particularly well suited to subsurface management roles and direct support functions, including Technical Team Leads, Asset Managers, Exploration Managers, Development Managers, Global Portfolio & Strategy Managers/New Business Development and Technical Chiefs.
Instructors
Jim Bradly
Background
Jim Bradly is Operational Director for RPS Energy Technical & Advisory Services in EAME. He is responsible for all Energy consulting activities in the regions, project management, quality assurance, technical peer review, project tendering, budgeting and resourcing, and staff development. With over 20 years of experience in the international oil and gas industry, Jim has a wide range of skills and experience in service sector field operations and reservoir engineering consultancy roles.
Jim started his career as a Field Engineer for Western Atlas and then Baker Atlas, before completing an MSc in Petroleum Engineering from Imperial College, London. He joined RPS in 2005 as Senior Reservoir Engineer and was involved in petroleum and reservoir engineering on projects worldwide, covering a variety of different geological, engineering, and fiscal environments, including work on Fractured Reservoirs, Heavy Oil, and Gas Condensate fields. Jim became Reservoir Engineering Manager in 2015 and then Upstream Consulting Manager in 2018, before taking his current role in 2019.
Jim is Subject Matter Expert for Reservoir Engineering, Reserves Evaluation, and GHG Emissions.
Affiliations and Accreditation
MSc Imperial College London - Petroleum Engineering
BEng University of Manchester - Electronic and Electrical Engineering
CEng MEI Chartered Petroleum Engineer
ISO 16064 Qualified GHG Emissions Auditor
Courses Taught
N558: Green House Gas Emissions Quantification and Reporting for Oil and Gas Companies
Accreditation and Certification
CEU: 1.4 Continuing Education Units
PDH: 14 Professional Development Hours
Certificate: Certificate Issued Upon Completion
RPS is accredited by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training (IACET) and is authorized to issue the IACET CEU. We comply with the ANSI/IACET Standard, which is recognised internationally as a standard of excellence in instructional practices.
We issue a Certificate of Attendance which verifies the number of training hours attended. Our courses are generally accepted by most professional licensing boards/associations towards continuing education credits. Please check with your licensing board to determine if the courses and certificate of attendance meet their specific criteria.