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DeepOcean to lead major subsea decommissioning project in Western Australia

The 2026 project covers subsea tree suspension, flowline removal, and DTM buoy recovery in 300–400m waters off Western Australia.

  www.deepoceangroup.com
DeepOcean to lead major subsea decommissioning project in Western Australia

DeepOcean’s scope of work includes suspension of subsea trees, removal of flowlines, riser and dynamic umbilical, and removal of a disconnectable turret-mooring buoy (DTM). The work is scheduled for 2026 and will be performed from one of the company’s regional vessels. The fields are off the coast of Western Australia, in water depths between 300-400 metres. DeepOcean will manage the project out of its office in Perth, Australia.

“We are honoured that DeepOcean has been entrusted with the delivery of this significant project. It builds on our extensive regional and international experience in decommissioning and reinforces our long-term commitment to supporting the energy sector in Australia,” says Colin McGinnis, managing director of DeepOcean’s Asia Pacific operation.

Earlier this year, DeepOcean acquired Shelf Subsea – an independent provider of subsea services with a strong position in the eastern hemisphere, including Australia. Founded on a robust industrial fit, the acquisition created a global subsea services player with an extensive portfolio of solutions, covering the Asia-Pacific and Middle East regions too through Shelf Subsea.

“DeepOcean is already one of the market leaders within subsea decommissioning in the mature North Sea region. This project demonstrates that we are already managing to combine the local Shelf Subsea expertise with our North Sea decommissioning competence. The end-beneficiary is our clients in the region,” adds Colin McGinnis.

www.deepoceangroup.com

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