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Projects that define our next decade.

Deepwater oil, LNG, refining, wind and carbon storage, each tested to pay back at $45 Brent and to fit our 2030 emissions targets. This is where our capital goes between now and 2030.

12Major projects
$38 bnCapital program 2026–2030
4Start-ups in 2026–27
2CCS hubs in development

Twelve projects, from pre-salt oil to carbon storage.

Filter by segment or search by basin, country or status. Select any project to open its specification sheet, partners and milestones.

Showing 12 of 12 projects

  • Producing
  • Commissioning
  • In construction
  • FEED
  • Exploration
Offshore production facility silhouetted against the setting sun
ProducingDeepwater

Santos Basin, Brazil 24°52′S 42°41′W

Pre-salt FPSO that reached 100 million barrels 23 months after first oil.

Capacity
180 kbbl/d
Water depth
2,140 m
Interest
60%
Five plant workers in blue coveralls and hard hats on a raised steel walkway
CommissioningLNG

Pilbara, Western Australia 20°36′S 116°48′E

A second liquefaction train lifts our Pilbara site to 7.6 mtpa, with first cargo due in Q1 2027.

Capacity
3.8 mtpa
Start-up
Q1 2027
Interest
65%
Stainless steel process pipework, valves and actuators
In constructionCCS

Central North Sea, UK 57°36′N 0°54′E

Will store CO₂ from Scottish and English industry 2,600 m below the seabed from 2027.

Phase one
5 Mtpa CO₂
FID
Oct 2026
Injection
2027
Pumpjacks silhouetted at sunset
ProducingOnshore

Permian Basin, Texas, USA 31°54′N 102°06′W

Long-lateral wells and electric frac fleets, with the lowest methane intensity in our portfolio.

Output
212 kboe/d
Wells
1,140
Methane
0.04%
Row of offshore wind turbines on yellow transition pieces at sea
In constructionOffshore wind

Southern Baltic Sea 54°54′N 14°36′E

A 30% stake in 1.1 GW of offshore wind, contracted to power our Port Arden refinery.

Capacity
1.1 GW
Turbines
73
First power
2028
Sand dunes under an orange sky at sunrise
ProducingSour gas

Abu Dhabi, UAE 23°36′N 53°42′E

Two new sour gas trains came online in September 2026, two months early and under budget.

Added
300 MMscf/d
Field total
1.2 bcf/d
Online
Sep 2026
Sun setting over the open sea
In constructionElectrification

Northern North Sea, UK 61°06′N 1°24′E

A 142 km power cable from Shetland will replace the platform's gas turbines in 2027.

Cable
142 km
CO₂ cut
160 kt/yr
Power
2027
Specialist working at a bank of monitors in an operations room
ExplorationAppraisal

Offshore Suriname 7°54′N 55°06′W

Two oil discoveries from 2025, now being appraised for a possible FPSO development.

Discoveries
2
Water depth
1,180 m
Interest
50%
Refinery process units and storage vessels lit at night
FEEDRenewable fuels

Rotterdam, Netherlands 51°57′N 4°06′E

A second unit adds 18 kbbl/d of renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel.

New capacity
18 kbbl/d
Site total
38 kbbl/d
FID
2027
Two engineers in hard hats and high-visibility vests reviewing a tablet in a port yard
FEEDCCS

Coastal Bend, Texas, USA 27°44′N 97°08′W

Our second CCS hub, storing CO₂ from Bayshore and neighbouring plants in saline sandstone.

Phase one
3 Mtpa CO₂
Depth
2,100 m
FID
2027
Rows of solar panels across open country
ProducingSolar + storage

Al Wusta, Oman 19°36′N 57°42′E

Solar power and battery storage that supply our oil and gas operations in central Oman.

Solar
400 MW
Battery
200 MWh
Online
2025
Project team meeting around a table in an office
FEEDInfill drilling

Norwegian Sea, Norway 65°54′N 7°36′E

Eight infill wells from existing templates to hold the gas-condensate field at plateau.

New wells
8
Field output
96 kboe/d
FID
Q2 2027

Eight projects start up between now and 2032.

Al Noor came online in September. Corvina Train 2, Skerry Point and Tern follow in 2027. Dates after October 2026 are plans that depend on partner approval and regulatory consent.

  • Appraisal and FEED
  • FID
  • Construction
  • Commissioning
  • Production or operation
  • Today

Scroll sideways to see the full schedule

Project schedule, 2024 to 2032. Dates after October 2026 are planned.
ProjectAppraisal or FEEDFIDConstructionStart-upProducing or operating from
Corvina LNG Train 2Completed 2023Feb 2024Mar 2024 – Aug 2026Sep 2026 – Feb 2027Mar 2027
Skerry Point CCSJan 2024 – Jun 202614 Oct 2026Oct 2026 – Sep 2027Oct – Dec 2027Jan 2028
Tern electrificationJan 2024 – Apr 2025May 2025May 2025 – Sep 2027Oct – Dec 2027Jan 2028
Baltic Wind JVJan 2024 – Jan 2025Feb 2025Feb 2025 – Dec 2027Jan – Jun 2028Jul 2028
Fenris infill drillingJan 2026 – Apr 2027May 2027 (planned)May 2027 – Jun 2028Jul – Dec 2028Jan 2029
Port Arden renewable dieselApr 2026 – Jul 2027Aug 2027 (planned)Aug 2027 – Sep 2029Oct 2029 – Mar 2030Apr 2030
Gulf Coast storage hubJan 2026 – Oct 2027Nov 2027 (planned)Nov 2027 – Jun 2030Jul – Dec 2030Jan 2031
Saramacca developmentAppraisal Jan 2026 – Jun 2028Jul 2028 (planned)Jul 2028 – Dec 2031Jan – Jun 2032Jul 2032

Schedule as of October 2026. Hover over or tap a bar for its dates. Planned dates are updated with each quarterly result.

Case study

How Halcyon reached 100 million barrels in 23 months.

Our largest operated asset produces from a pre-salt reservoir in 2,140 metres of water off Brazil. It started up on schedule, came in 4% under budget and reinjects all of its associated gas.

Aerial view of a circular floating production unit with its flare tower lit, alone on open sea
Halcyon FPSO · Santos Basin24°52′S 42°41′W

Designed with the crew that runs it

We brought the offshore operations team into the project two years before first oil. Their reviews took 14 pieces of rotating equipment off the topsides and moved routine inspection to remote sensors, so fewer people work offshore and fewer things can fail.

Commissioning ran from one digital model shared by our engineers in Rio de Janeiro, the conversion yard and the operations centre in Houston. Halcyon reached its 180 kbbl/d plateau seven months after first oil and has held 90-day uptime above 98% since.

Capacity
180 kbbl/d
Water depth
2,140 m
Oil storage
1.6 MMbbl
Wells
9 producers, 8 injectors
Gas reinjected
100%
Uptime, 90 days
98.7%
  1. Final investment decision

    Sanctioned at a $45 Brent break-even with partners Atlântica Petróleo and Kestrel Upstream.

  2. Hull sail-away

    The converted hull left the yard with topsides modules installed and pre-commissioned.

  3. First oil

    Production began on the date set at sanction, 45 months after FID.

  4. Plateau reached

    Output reached 180 kbbl/d with all associated gas reinjected.

  5. 100 million barrels

    Cumulative production passed 100 million barrels, 23 months after start-up.

The people who run Halcyon helped design it, and you can see that in the uptime. Every FPSO we sanction from now on will be built the same way.
Ingrid Solberg
Chief Operating Officer

We sanction carefully, then deliver what we sanctioned.

Since 2018 we have started up 15 major projects. Thirteen came in on or ahead of schedule, and across all 15 the final cost was 3% below the budgets approved at FID.

87% on schedule

Major projects started up on or ahead of schedule since 2018

13 of 15 start-ups

−3% vs FID

Average cost variance against the sanctioned budget

Nominal dollars, 2018–2026

58% local

Share of project spend with suppliers in the host country

Projects sanctioned since 2020

0lost-time incidents

In 9.2 million hours of Corvina LNG Train 2 construction

Mar 2024 – Aug 2026

Selected start-ups since 2018

Measured against the schedule and budget approved at FID

ProjectSegmentStart-upScheduleCost vs budget
Al Noor expansionSour gas, Abu DhabiSep 20262 months early−6%
Halcyon FPSODeepwater oil, BrazilMar 2024On schedule−4%
Sable Gas phase 2Offshore gas, EgyptNov 20231 month early−5%
Kauri subsea tiebackDeepwater oil, US GulfAug 2022On schedule−2%
Montney Gas phase 3Onshore gas, CanadaApr 2022On schedule−3%
Port Arden renewable diesel unitRefining, NetherlandsJun 20212 months late+3%
Corvina LNG Train 1LNG, AustraliaDec 2019On schedule−4%
Heron Deepwater FPSODeepwater oil, NigeriaJul 20194 months late+6%

We build with partners who hold the same standard.

We choose contractors for their safety record first, then hold them to the same schedule, cost and emissions targets we report to our board.

Joint-venture partners
41
Active suppliers
2,900
Supplier countries
46

Involved before FID

Fabricators, installers and drilling contractors join our teams during FEED, so they can challenge the design while changes are still cheap to make.

Paid for outcomes

Part of each contractor's margin depends on schedule, safety and emissions results, and it is paid at the same milestones we report to investors.

Local suppliers first

Every host country has a supplier development plan. On projects sanctioned since 2020, 58% of spend has gone to companies based in that country.

Selected contractors on current projects

Listed alphabetically

  • Granite Bay EnvironmentalCO₂ monitoring and verificationSkerry Point · Gulf Coast
  • Halvard DrillingSemi-submersible drilling rigsFenris · Saramacca
  • Ironvale EngineeringEPC managementAl Noor · Port Arden
  • Kelso CompressionGas and CO₂ compressorsSkerry Point · Al Noor
  • Larkspur MarineHeavy lift and installation vesselsBaltic Wind · Halcyon
  • Meridian FabricationTopsides and process modulesCorvina Train 2
  • Northwind SubseaSubsea production systemsHalcyon · Fenris · Corvina
  • Pellucid Geophysics3D and 4D seismic acquisitionSaramacca · Fenris
  • Saltmarsh Cable WorksSubsea power cablesTern · Baltic Wind
  • Tidewell Process SystemsGas treating and sulphur recoveryAl Noor · Gulf Coast

Bring your capability to our next decade of projects.

We are qualifying suppliers now for Skerry Point, the Gulf Coast storage hub and Port Arden. Register once and our procurement teams in Houston, Aberdeen and Perth can find you.