7 posts tagged “james van blaricum”

Jim Van Blaricum became a member of the American Association of Professional Landmen in June, 2007 and the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in 1998. I believe he may have been a member of AAPL previously but don't have the dates. As you can see below, he is also a member of the Texas Independent Producers Royalty Organization and North Texas Oil and Gas Association. He graduated from Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michican. Jim Van Blaricum

Jim Van Blaricum - The terminal is expected to cost €500 million and could meet 40% of Ireland's future energy needs. It will have four storage tanks, each with 200,000 cu m of capacity, and a 25-30 km pipeline to connect the terminal to the national grid. Daily send out of gas will be up to 1 bcfd. Operations are scheduled to start in 2012.

Ferguson said the move to "energize change" in Australia is about creating the partnerships necessary between governments and industry to get more major projects off the ground. He added that it was an enormous challenge in an escalating cost and tightening investment and labor environment."But the rapidly growing LNG market in the Asia Pacific-and the Indian rim-will not wait for us," he said. Jim Van BlaricumFerguson said several LNG project proposals could result in Australia's LNG exports to reach 60 million tonnes/year by 2015, ranking the country as the world's third-largest LNG exporter behind Qatar and Nigeria. These project include Gorgon, Browse, Ichthys, Wheatstone, Pilbara LNG, Darwin Phase 2, and Gladstone. Jim Van BlaricumThis gas outlook, however, excludes discoveries in the country's north and northwest such as Caldita, Chandon, Clio, and Thebe, or more-remote fields such as Scarborough. Ferguson said these finds are all part of Australia's future and that no responsible government can sit idly by and allow them to be stranded. Jim Van BlaricumHe added that the productivity commission's review of regulatory and approvals processes is a very important opportunity for governments to streamline major project development processes for investors.The minister also said the government will be rigorously applying the test of commerciality to retention lease renewals and conducting a review of the retention lease system for the Ministerial Council on Mineral and Petroleum Resources.

Jim Van Blaricum - The famous Lucas Gusher, 1901 Jim Van Blaricum - The famous Lucas Gusher, 1901 The modern oil industry was born on a hill in southeastern Texas. This hill was formed by a giant underground dome of salt as it moved slowly towards the surface. As it crept, it pushed the earth that was in its path higher and higher. This dome was known by several names, but the one that stuck was "Spindletop". Through the later half of the 19th century, Pennsylvania had been the most oil-productive state in the country. All that changed on January 10th, 1901. Native American Indians in the area had been aware of oil seeps for centuries, and used this tar they found at the surface to treat a variety of ailments. Some would even drink the stuff in hopes that it could cure digestive problems. In 1543, Spanish explorers discovered that black, sticky tar found washed up on the beaches along the Texas coast could be used to waterproof their boots. Jim Van Blaricum In the late 1800's, Texas had produced minor amounts of oil, starting with a well in 1866 drilled by Lyne T. Barret near the east Texas town of Nacogdoches. This field, known as "Oil Springs", was finally exploited again in 1888, when a crew of drillers from Pennsylvania had a well come in at 250 - 300 barels per day. This find attracted other oil companies, and it would only be a matter of time before the huge, untapped potential of the underground reservoirs was discovered. Jim Van Blaricum - Corsicana was really the first big producing field in eastern Texas. This field, like so many others in the early days of oil, was discovered when local businessmen drilled deep wells looking for water, not oil. Amazingly, the first drillers in this area perceived the oil zones they reached as annoying nuisances, and often drilled past these zones to get to the water they were seeking. H.G.Damon and Ralph Beaton had a bit more foresight, and formed the Corsicana Oil Development Company. They brought in famed Penn...

The Two-Year Inactive Well Incentive program, extended by the 76th legislature in September 1999, remains a valuable opportunity for operators of inactive wells to return the wells to production with a ten-year severance tax exemption on crude oil, casinghead gas, and gas well gas produced by the reactivated wells. The filing deadline for this severance tax incentive program was extended to August 31, 2009. The Railroad Commission can certify wells for the program through February 28, 2010. Any gas well or oil well with no more than one month of production in the two-year period prior to application to the Commission for certification can be eligible. Jim Van Blaricum

About me:Australia is to undertake a national energy security assessment that will include the country’s future liquid fuels outlook. The NESA will provide the basis for a new energy white paper before yearend. Jim Van Blaricum. Resources and Energy Minister Martin Ferguson revealed these plans during his principal address on the opening day of the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association (APPEA) Conference in Perth. The minister said Australia was "oil challenged," but Australia is a world-class natural gas province. Ferguson said Australia has about 10 years’ worth of oil supplies at current production levels without any further discoveries. The country also will have to deal with a $25 billion (Aus.) trade deficit in petroleum products by 2015. Jim Van Blaricum Australia should continue to diversify its energy resources, Ferguson noted. For example, he said that it is as important for the nation to encourage exploration in frontier basins as it is to push for research and development of alternative fuel industries, including the potential to convert some of the country’s vast gas resources to synthetic fuels. Jim Van Blaricum Regarding Australia’s vast gas resources, Ferguson said, "We have been finding gas faster than we produce it for a quarter of a century and we have well over 110 years’ worth of remaining resources at today’s production rates," he said. "In fact, there is significantly more if we include the vast potential of coal seam methane where Queensland is leading the world in production technology."