Offshore services provider DeepOcean has secured a contract to support the decommissioning of subsea infrastructure at oil and gas fields off Western Australia, marking another key project for the company in the region. The scope includes the suspension of subsea trees, removal of flowlines, risers, and dynamic umbilicals, and the disconnection and removal of a turret-mooring buoy. The work is set for 2026 and will be executed from one of DeepOcean’s regional vessels, with project management handled from its Perth office. “We are honoured to be entrusted with this significant project,” said Colin McGinnis, managing director of DeepOcean’s Asia Pacific operations. “It builds on our regional and international experience in decommissioning and reinforces our long-term commitment to supporting Australia’s energy sector.” The company has not disclosed the value of the contract. The award follows DeepOcean’s acquisition of Shelf Subsea earlier this year — a move that expanded its footprint in the Asia-Pacific and Middle East markets. “DeepOcean is already one of the market leaders in subsea decommissioning in the North Sea,” McGinnis added. “This project shows how we’re combining Shelf Subsea’s local expertise with our global experience — ultimately to the benefit of our clients in the region.” googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1_95_0_1_2'); }); TagsAustralia