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Peterhead Industry Overview
Peterhead Industry Overview
Due to Peterhead's location on the Northeast corner of
Scotland, a vast experience of Oil and Gas industry
support has been built over the past 35 years. In the
early days Peterhead's large deepwater harbour of refuge
was utilised by pipe-laying barges of Brown and Root,
McDermott and even the mighty Thor, which at the time
was the largest gross lift crane barge in the world.
Since those early days a vibrant support industry
evolved, from medical supplies to bespoke engineering
processes.
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Peterhead Bay
Peterhead
Harbour
In recognition of Peterhead's continued support to a
recovering industry, Peterhead Port Authority are
currently embarking on the Smith Embankment Development
costing £32 million, which will provide an additional
135 metre Quay for the Pelagic trawlers; since the level
of traffic and size of vessels (some over 90 metres
long) have outgrown the existing 57 metre long facility.
An additional 95 metres of jetty space will also be
created by this project, by the extension of the Albert
Quay. (further info available from the
Peterhead Port Authority website)
Peterhead resources include:
Civil Engineering
Joinery
Building Contractors
Protective Coating
Electrical Engineering
Instrumentation
Quality Consultants
Mechanical Engineering
Marine Bases
Lifting & Rigging
Plant & Tool Hire & Sales
Crane Hire
Offshore Valve Fabrication & Refurbishment
Specialist Blasting Services
During 2007, several top Peterhead businesses have
grouped together to launch a combined assault on the
North Sea Oil & Gas industry decommissioning market
estimated to be worth $20 billion (Source: Mike
Corcoran, Technical Director of The North Sea
Abandonment Handbook). A new company has been formed;
Peterhead Decommissioning Ltd., which includes the
following companies:
Score
Asco Group
Stoneyhill Waste
Les Taylor Group
Dales Engineering Services
GFG Shotblasting
Enviroco
John Lawrie Group
Aquatic Ltd.
Their intention is to focus on "small piece"
decommissioning rather than large scale total-project
decommissioning. With 500 jackets and a high number of
gravity based platforms, the North Sea has one of the
world’s most compact collections of fixed platforms.
They will leave their mark on the global market in the
near future. In the 2007-2009 period, the number of
North Sea platforms destined for decommissioning will
rise from 7 to a total of 22, according to figures from
data analyst Infield. Growth will mainly come from the
British and Dutch side of the North Sea, while the NCS
will leave its mark in 2013 with the removals of
structures on the Ekofisk field.
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