Well, Reservoir & Facility Management (WRFM) for Production Teams
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Well, Reservoir & Facility Management (WRFM) for Production Teams - PE-WRFM-PEA27
| Code | Date | Time | Duration | Location | Currency | Early Bird Fee Per Person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PE-WRFM-PEA27 | 08 - 12 Mar 2027 | 10 AM CST | 4 Hours Per Day |
Online |
USD |
3000 |
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Well, Reservoir & Facility Management (WRFM) for Production Teams
Description
WRFM is the framework many operators use to manage producing assets: a continuous cycle of measuring what the wells, reservoir and facilities are doing, comparing it with expectation, identifying gaps and opportunities, and acting on them. It is deliberately integrated, because opportunities are usually missed at the boundaries between disciplines rather than within them.
This course covers the framework and the work inside it. It starts with the WRFM cycle and the data and surveillance foundation it rests on, then covers reservoir management including depletion planning, pressure and sweep monitoring and recovery improvement; well management including performance monitoring, integrity, intervention and workover planning; and facility management including capacity, uptime and constraint management. It then covers opportunity identification and ranking across all three domains, the WRFM plan itself, review and governance processes, roles and accountabilities, competence requirements and the performance measures used to judge whether WRFM is working.
The value of WRFM comes from the cycle rather than from any single activity. Data is collected, performance is compared with expectation, gaps are explained, opportunities are identified, work is executed and the results feed back into the next cycle. Where any step is missing, the cycle breaks: surveillance without review produces reports, review without execution produces frustration, and execution without measurement produces no learning.
Integration is the other principle. A well that cannot produce because of separator pressure is a facility problem appearing as a well problem. A reservoir sweep problem may be solved by a well intervention. A facility debottlenecking project is worth nothing without the wells to fill it. Teams organised strictly by discipline tend to optimise within their own boundary and miss these.
WRFM also needs governance: a plan with named owners, a review calendar, decision rights and a way of tracking actions to closure. Without that, it becomes a label applied to work that was happening anyway. This course covers both the technical content and the process discipline that makes it deliver.
By the end of this training, participants will be able to:
- Describe the WRFM cycle and its role in managing producing assets.
- Define the data and surveillance foundation WRFM requires.
- Apply reservoir management practice, including depletion, pressure and sweep monitoring.
- Apply well management practice, including performance monitoring, integrity and intervention planning.
- Apply facility management practice, including capacity, uptime and constraint management.
- Identify opportunities across wells, reservoir and facilities.
- Rank and prioritise opportunities within budget and resource constraints.
- Build a WRFM plan with owners, actions and timelines.
- Run WRFM review meetings and track actions to closure.
- Measure WRFM performance and improve the process.
Organisations sending participants to this training will:
- Manage producing assets through a consistent, repeatable process.
- Find opportunities that fall between disciplines.
- Improve the link between surveillance, planning and execution.
- Improve accountability and action closure.
- Measure and improve asset management performance over time.
Participants will:
- Understand the WRFM cycle and where your work fits in it.
- Be able to build a surveillance and WRFM plan.
- Be able to identify and rank opportunities across domains.
- Be able to run effective WRFM reviews.
- Be able to work effectively across discipline boundaries.
- Production engineers
- Reservoir engineers
- Operations and facilities engineers
- Well intervention and integrity engineers
- Asset managers and team leaders
- Planning and development staff
Module 1: The WRFM Framework
- Purpose and scope of WRFM
- The WRFM cycle
- Integration across wells, reservoir and facilities
- Common failure modes of WRFM programmes
Module 2: Data and Surveillance Foundation
- Data requirements across the three domains
- Surveillance plans and frequency
- Data quality and validation
- Systems and reporting
Module 3: Reservoir Management
- Depletion planning and reservoir strategy
- Pressure and sweep monitoring
- Water and gas management
- Recovery improvement options
- Reservoir model updating
Module 4: Well Management
- Well performance monitoring and potential
- Well integrity status and constraints
- Intervention and workover planning
- Artificial lift management
- Well portfolio prioritisation
Module 5: Facility Management
- Facility capacity and utilisation
- Uptime and reliability management
- Constraint identification
- Maintenance and turnaround integration
- Debottlenecking opportunities
Module 6: Opportunity Identification
- Sources of opportunity in each domain
- Cross-domain opportunities
- Screening criteria
- Building and maintaining an opportunity register
Module 7: Ranking and Planning
- Value, cost and risk assessment
- Ranking within budget and resource constraints
- Scheduling and sequencing
- Building the WRFM plan
- Assigning owners and timelines
Module 8: Review and Governance
- Review meeting structure and cadence
- Preparing review material
- Decision rights and escalation
- Action tracking and closure
- Integration with business planning
Module 9: Roles, Competence and Performance
- Roles and accountabilities in WRFM
- Competence requirements
- Performance measures for the WRFM process
- Benchmarking and continuous improvement
Upon successful completion of this training course, delegates will be awarded an official Certificate of Completion issued by the Petroleum Engineers Association (PEA), an ISO 9001:2015 certified training organization. The certificate carries 10 Credits and formally records the total learning hours completed.
Each certificate is signed by the Course Facilitator and the CEO of the Petroleum Engineers Association, and serves as verifiable proof of professional training that delegates can present to employers and professional bodies worldwide.
Frequently Asked Questions
All course bookings made through PEA are strictly non-refundable. By registering for a course, you acknowledge and accept that all fees are payable in full and are not subject to refund under any circumstances, including changes in personal or professional commitments or partial attendance.
PEA reserves the right to make reasonable adjustments to course content, trainers, or schedules where necessary, without entitling delegates to a refund. Comprehensive details of each course — including objectives, target audience, and content — are clearly outlined before enrolment, and it is the responsibility of the delegate to ensure the course's suitability prior to booking.
For any inquiries related to cancellations or bookings, please contact our support team, who will be happy to assist you.