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Well Control Awareness and Procedures

The document outlines the importance of Well Control Awareness and Procedures to ensure safety during operations. Key points include early detection of influx, understanding roles, and the necessity of monitoring equipment to prevent hazards like blowouts and H2S exposure. Action items emphasize the need for vigilance, reporting anomalies, and reviewing procedures before starting work.

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Ahoch Kier
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views1 page

Well Control Awareness and Procedures

The document outlines the importance of Well Control Awareness and Procedures to ensure safety during operations. Key points include early detection of influx, understanding roles, and the necessity of monitoring equipment to prevent hazards like blowouts and H2S exposure. Action items emphasize the need for vigilance, reporting anomalies, and reviewing procedures before starting work.

Uploaded by

Ahoch Kier
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Tonight, we're talking about something critical: Well Control Awareness and Procedures.

This is
about keeping everyone safe.
Night Shift Toolbox Talk: Well Control Awareness & Procedures
Good evening, everyone. Let's make this a safe and productive night. Our focus is Well Control
Awareness and Procedures. It's vital we all understand this.
1. Key Points
* Preventing the Uncontrolled: Well control stops formation fluids from flowing out
uncontrollably.
* Early Detection Saves Lives: Spotting an influx early is key. Look for those warning signs.
* Everyone's Job: If something feels off, speak up immediately. Your observations are crucial.
* Know Your Role: Understand what to do – communicate, activate, evacuate if needed.
2. Hazards Focus
* Blowouts: The biggest risk – severe injury, fatalities, environmental disaster.
* Fire & Explosion: Hydrocarbons mean fire and explosion risk.
* H2S Exposure: If sour gas is present, H2S is deadly. Know your wind direction and escape
routes.
* Equipment Failure: Our BOPs must work. Regular checks are non-negotiable.
3. Action Items
* Monitor Everything: Drillers, watch pressure, pits, ROP, flow. Derrick men and floor hands,
watch shakers, flow line, mud returns.
* Report Any Anomaly: See anything unusual? Report it to your supervisor immediately. No
hesitation.
* Know Procedures: Understand our well control procedures. Drillers, keep that kill sheet
current and accessible.
* Stay Aware: Always know what's happening around you and your escape routes.
4. Review and Communication

Pre-Tour: Before you start, mentally review our well control plan for this specific operation. Got
questions? Ask your supervisor before we begin.

After Meeting: Your vigilance is our first line of defenses. If you see something, say something!

Stay safe out there, team. Let's make it a good night.

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