Origin Energy Limited · ASX:ORG
Origin Energy — Credit Suisse 2013 Coal Seam Gas Conference
28 slides from Origin Energy's conference presentation, Nov 13, 2013
Slide 1: Maintaining a social license to operate
Maintaining a social license to operate Credit Suisse – 2013 Coal Seam Gas Conference Rebecca Pickering, General Manager Strategic Planning & Development, Origin| 13 November 2013 Commercial in confidence
Slide 2: Delivering energy needs via sustainable developments
Delivering energy needs via sustainable developments • Origin is delivering today’s energy needs and searching and innovating to create tomorrow’s tomorrow s energy solutions • We are targeting sustainable development of lower carbon fuels, fuels in particular coal seam gas (CSG) and renewable energ
Slide 3: Our Social Licence to Operate – How does it work?
Our Social Licence to Operate – How does it work? • Australia’s pre-eminent CSG to LNG project based on Australia Australia’ss largest 2P CSG reserves • Areas of operation stretch from the gas fields of the Western Downs of Queensland along a 530km pipeline up to the LNG facility on Curtis Island •
Slide 4: Respecting and resolving community fears
Respecting and resolving community fears In the air On the land Under the ground 4|
Slide 5: Respecting and resolving community fears – In the air
Respecting and resolving community fears In the air • Carbon emissions • Noise • Visual impact 5|
Slide 6: Respecting and resolving community fears – On the land
Respecting and resolving community fears On the land • Change of land use from rural to co-existence • Will it be intrusive? • Can we really co co-exist? exist? • Will it undermine or contaminate food production? p • Will I get enough compensation? • How big will the footprint be on my land? • How w
Slide 7: Respecting and resolving community fears – Under the ground
Respecting and resolving community fears Under the ground • Will you take away/reduce our water supply? • Will yyou contaminate our water supply with chemicals(fraccing)? • Will you cause gas to be in our water supply? 7|
Slide 8: Respecting and resolving community fears
Respecting and resolving community fears • We need community support to deliver our projects • Support comes from respecting and addressing community: • Recognising the attachment l dh ld landholders h have to their h lland d • Respecting the communities in which we live and work; and • Implementing
Slide 9: Driving positive change through engagement
Driving positive change through engagement • The support of the regional communities is recognised as a key success factor in terms of delivering our projects • Effective engagement requires the community to have access to ways to express their views and provide feedback 9|
Slide 10: Securing our social licence to operate
Securing our social licence to operate We listen to communities, working with them to deliver locally relevant solutions Local concern Response Youth driving on regional roads CARS driver training program – to develop driving skills Skills drain & local kids leaving Community Skills Scholarship Prog
Slide 11: Social license to operate must be earned through trust and respect
Social license to operate cannot be taken for granted and must be earned through the trust and respect of the community 11 |
Slide 12: Thank you
Thank you y
Slide 13: Coal Seam Gas Water Management
Coal Seam Gas Water Management Credit Suisse – 2013 Coal Seam Gas Conference Andrew Moser, Groundwater Manager, Origin on behalf of Australia Pacific LNG I 13 November 2013 The Australia Pacific LNG Project is a coal seam gas (CSG) to liquefied natural gas (LNG) project delivering a cleaner, greener
Slide 14: The Big Picture
The Big Picture • The Th Queensland Q l d CSG iindustry d t operates t in two of the most iconic hydrological systems in the world – The Great Artesian Basin and the Murray Darling Basin. • It imposes new stresses, but also new management opportunities for these • CSG water management is essentially
Slide 15: Groundwater Impact Assessment
Groundwater Impact Assessment 15 |
Slide 16: Predicted Groundwater Impacts – CSG
Predicted Groundwater Impacts – CSG • Office of Groundwater Impact Assessment modelling estimates 528 bores exceeding 5m drawdown ((make g good assessment trigger) gg ) over life of projects, 80% in the coal target formation. • This is 2.5% of bores in the management area assuming all 4 CSG to LNG p
Slide 17: Predicted Impacts – Holistic
Predicted Impacts – Holistic
Slide 18: Groundwater Impact Monitoring
Groundwater Impact Monitoring 18 |
Slide 19: Groundwater Monitoring – Landholder Bore Baseline Surveying
Groundwater Monitoring – Landholder Bore Baseline Surveying y g • Approximately 950 Australia Pacific LNG landholders. • Took over 3 years, commenced before Environmental Impact Statement approval and a year prior to guidelines being implemented. • Construction details, water level, water use and ex
Slide 20: Groundwater Monitoring Bore Network
Groundwater Monitoring Bore Network • Monitoring requirements legislated by multiple state and federal regulators for groundwater and springs. • Current state requirement in excess of 500 monitoring bores/zones for Surat/Southern Bowen CSG operators. • Approximately 200 bores to be monitored – 160 b
Slide 21: Springs Monitoring Network
Springs Monitoring Network • Monitoring of 122 spring vents, mainly off lease, up to 100km from leases. • Includes I l d spring i water pressures, fl flows, quality, flora and fauna. • Integrated with several research programs. 21 |
Slide 22: Groundwater Impact Mitigation
Groundwater Impact Mitigation 22 |
Slide 23: Aquifer Injection
Aquifer Injection • Spring Gully • Reedy Creek • Approved 8.1 ML/d aquifer injection • Proposed 30 ML/d aquifer injection scheme targeting g g the Precipice p scheme targeting the Precipice Aquifer Aquifer • 2 Primary Injection Bores and 1 • 20 Primary Injection Bores secondary • 8 in-field monitori
Slide 24: Make Good
Make Good • Pro-active provision of alternatives for groundwater supplies which are materially impacted by CSG production. • Assessed over upcoming 3 year period through Underground Water Impact Report Immediately Impacted Area. • Make Good Measure must be agreed by both landholder and operator and
Slide 25: Produced Water Management and Monitoring
Produced Water Management and Monitoring 25 |
Slide 26: From 'Waste' to Resource - Managing Produced Water
From ‘Waste’ to Resource - Managing g g Produced Water • Varying climatic, land use, hydrological and hydrogeological conditions necessitate a variety of water management solutions • With the th exception ti off some untreated t t d water t used for construction purposes, all CSG water is treated us
Slide 27: Irrigation
Irrigation • Spring Gully - Drip irrigation of 300ha of bio-fuel plantation (Pongamia) Distribution network between 2 sites for up to 4300ha of new and existing landholder irrigation. • Proposed beneficial use scheme to supply treated water from Condabri and Talinga g to support pp a landholder irri
Slide 28: Thank you
Thank you y
Origin Energy — Credit Suisse 2013 Coal Seam Gas Conference on 6ix