Valmec secures multi-million contract for works on Tubridgi facility in WA
Valmec has secured a contract – worth $5.4 million – to help build DBP Development Group’s (DDG) Tubridgi gas storage facility near Onslow, Western Australia.
Valmec’s scope of works will include multi-disciplinary field execution services, and construction is expected to begin immediately.
“We are delighted to have received this contract on this strategic Western Australian project and are looking forward to continuing our strong working relationship with the DDG team,” said Valmec Managing Director Steve Dropulich.
About the Tubridgi facility
Back in December 2016, DDG announced that the company will be building the $69 million gas storage facility in WA on the location of the depleted Tubridgi onshore gas reservoir which is about 30-kilometres south west of Onslow.
Site of the depleted Tubridgi onshore gas reservoir (source: The West Australian)
Once completed, the Tubridgi gas storage facility will be the largest of its kind in the State. The facility, at its peak operations, will be able to hold about 42-petajoules of gas as well as a daily withdrawal and deposit rate of approximately 50-terajoules.
The Tubridgi gas storage facility is expected to be operational by June 2017.
Stay up to date with the latest industry news and project updates by subscribing to Felix Project News today.
Source: The West Australian and Business News WA
Recent Articles
NSW Govt approves Inland Rail Narrabri to North Star Phase 2 project
Delivery of the second phase of Inland Rail in New South Wales will soon get underway as the State Government gives the green light to the Narrabri to North Star Phase 2 project.
New significant milestones reached on proposed Northern Water Project
Two significant milestones have been achieved on the proposed Northern Water desalination plant in South Australia.
Plans unveiled for major upgrade to NSW Rawson Rd level crossing
The New South Wales Government has unveiled plans for a major upgrade at Rawson Road and Railway Street in Woy Woy to make one of the Central Coast’s level crossings safer.