England’s disappearing shale gas licences
Most of the official exploration licences issued nearly a decade ago in England’s bid to go “all out for shale” no longer exist.
Most of the official exploration licences issued nearly a decade ago in England’s bid to go “all out for shale” no longer exist.
One of the winning companies in the most recent auction of onshore oil and gas licences is going out of business.
The licensing of thousands of square miles of English countryside for fracking five years ago has resulted in no wells and no oil or gas.
Operators of a third of the UK’s newest onshore shale gas licences have been given more time for exploration.
IGas has been granted extra time for exploration work in six oil and gas licences awarded three years ago.
Time is running out for UK onshore oil and gas companies that were awarded exploration licences in the most recent government licensing round.
DrillOrDrop’s round-up of the likely action on fracking and onshore oil and gas developments in 2019
Egdon Resources announced today that it had taken over Celtique Energie’s interests in two oil and gas exploration licences.
The Swiss-based chemicals company, INEOS, looks unlikely to commit to shale gas surveying in Scotland until it knows whether the country’s moratorium on fracking will be lifted. A senior executive told DrillOrDrop he expects the company’s shale business will concentrate next on Cheshire and other areas of England, […]
DRILLORDROP’S 1,000TH POST Our digest of September’s headlines about fracking, shale and onshore oil and gas developments – and reaction to them – in the UK and around the world.