Project Overview

Showcasing our innovative oil and gas industry projects and achievements.

A small toy car with a Gulf oil company logo held in a person's hand. The car features a light blue body with an orange stripe running across its length. It is being held gently, with part of a white tissue or cloth visible underneath the hand.
A small toy car with a Gulf oil company logo held in a person's hand. The car features a light blue body with an orange stripe running across its length. It is being held gently, with part of a white tissue or cloth visible underneath the hand.

Information about the contract area Amangeldy Gas

KazTransGas and the Agency of the Republic of Kazakhstan signed a Subsoil Use Contract on December 12, 2000, for joint hydrocarbon exploration and production, with several amendments. Amangeldy Gas acquired rights to this contract in 2012. The contract area covers approximately 2,025 km², including key deposits like Amangeldy, Zharkum, and Airakty. The total approved geological gas reserves in the area are about 47.6 billion m³, primarily hydrocarbon gas, with Amangeldy being the largest deposit holding over 25 billion m³ of reserves.

An offshore oil rig platform with large industrial structures and equipment visible. The metal framework is prominently yellow and red, with an expansive wooden deck in the foreground. The scene is set against a clear blue sky, suggesting a calm atmosphere.
An offshore oil rig platform with large industrial structures and equipment visible. The metal framework is prominently yellow and red, with an expansive wooden deck in the foreground. The scene is set against a clear blue sky, suggesting a calm atmosphere.

Field Amangeldy

The Amangeldy field was discovered in 1975 and began experimental-industrial operation in 2003, with commercial production starting in December 2007. A total of 26 wells are currently active, producing an average of 820,500 m³ of gas and 50.4 tons of condensate daily. Gas reserves were officially approved in 2007, totaling approximately 18.95 billion m³ of C1 gas and 6.07 billion m³ of C2 gas. Production milestones reached 1 billion m³ in 2007 and 2 billion m³ in 2010.

The Airakty Field

Discovered in 1979, Airakty includes 8 deep and 10 structural wells with gas flows ranging from 3,000 to 128,000 m³/day. Initial gas reserves of 1.27 billion m³ were approved in 1981. Recent evaluations estimate reserves at around 10.9 billion m³. Restoration and hydraulic fracturing of key wells significantly increased production. Preparations are underway for experimental-industrial operation.

Discovered in 1973, Zharkum has undergone advanced seismic surveys and exploration wells drilling. Gas reserves of approximately 1.27 billion m³ were confirmed in 2010. Hydraulic fracturing improved production rates. Infrastructure development, including the Amangeldy-Zharkum gas pipeline, supports planned experimental-industrial exploitation starting in 2014.

The Zharkum Field