BP Trinidad and Tobago (bpTT) is advancing the Ginger gas project, located 50 miles off Trinidad’s southeast coast. Drilling began in January, with work resuming in Q4. The project includes four subsea wells connected to the Mahogany B platform.The Ginger project is expected to begin gas production in 2027, with peak capacity of 62,000 boepd. It is part of bpTT’s strategy to maximize production from existing acreage and develop cost-efficient projects.
The Cypre gas project, starting this year, is also included in this strategy. Both projects align with bpTT’s capital expenditure and return expectations.bpTT reported successful exploration at the Frangipani well, discovering multiple gas reservoirs. The company is evaluating options to advance the discovery. Located east of the Mahogany field, bpTT has a 100% working interest in both Ginger and Frangipani.
President David Campbell highlighted these milestones as key to unlocking new fields and investment opportunities for the region, emphasizing the company’s commitment to developing existing resources and meeting global gas demands.BP operates 12 offshore platforms, two subsea installations, and two onshore processing facilities in Trinidad. The company achieved milestones in Egypt, including two gas discoveries and starting production at the Raven field’s second phase. In September 2024, bpTT completed the Ocelot replacement pipeline, integrating new infrastructure into its operations.
The Ocelot project involved installing 13 kilometers of new pipeline to replace the aging one. This infrastructure upgrade ensures safe gas delivery to meet contractual obligations and prepares for future developments. BP TT’s commitment to Trinidad and Tobago’s energy future is highlighted by this project, its fifth in six years.
