Subsea 7 wins Norwegian pipeline contract
Subsea 7 has been awarded a sizeable contract by Equinor for the Northern Lights project.
Subsea 7’s scope includes engineering, fabrication and installation of a 100km CO2 pipeline that will run from Øygarden to the CO2 storage complex, as well as installation of umbilicals, tie-in and pre-commissioning activities.
Project management and engineering will commence immediately at Subsea 7’s offices in Stavanger, Norway.
Fabrication of the pipelines will take place at Subsea 7’s spoolbase at Vigra, Norway, and offshore operations will be executed in 2022 and 2023.
The Northern Lights project is part of the Norwegian full-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) project called Langskip.
The Northern Lights project comprises transportation, receipt and permanent storage of CO2 in a reservoir in the northern North Sea.
The CO2 receiving terminal will be located in the municipality of Øygarden in Western Norway.
John Evans, CEO of Subsea, 7 said: “We are proud to be a trusted partner for this project. CCS is an important part of Subsea 7’s strategy to be a proactive participant in the energy transition and our continued drive for a more sustainable future.”
Monica Bjørkmann, vice president for Subsea 7 Norway, added: “The Northern Lights project marks the start of a new value chain for lowering carbon emissions from Norway as well as Europe. We look forward to supporting Equinor and its partners in successfully delivering this pioneering project.”
Subsea 7’s scope includes engineering, fabrication and installation of a 100km CO2 pipeline that will run from Øygarden to the CO2 storage complex, as well as installation of umbilicals, tie-in and pre-commissioning activities.
Project management and engineering will commence immediately at Subsea 7’s offices in Stavanger, Norway.
Fabrication of the pipelines will take place at Subsea 7’s spoolbase at Vigra, Norway, and offshore operations will be executed in 2022 and 2023.
The Northern Lights project is part of the Norwegian full-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) project called Langskip.
The Northern Lights project comprises transportation, receipt and permanent storage of CO2 in a reservoir in the northern North Sea.
The CO2 receiving terminal will be located in the municipality of Øygarden in Western Norway.
John Evans, CEO of Subsea, 7 said: “We are proud to be a trusted partner for this project. CCS is an important part of Subsea 7’s strategy to be a proactive participant in the energy transition and our continued drive for a more sustainable future.”
Monica Bjørkmann, vice president for Subsea 7 Norway, added: “The Northern Lights project marks the start of a new value chain for lowering carbon emissions from Norway as well as Europe. We look forward to supporting Equinor and its partners in successfully delivering this pioneering project.”
