The arrival that marks a new era for the offshore sector in Brazil
This month, the P-26 arrived at the Port of Açu, marking a new chapter in sustainable decommissioning in Brazil. In addition, the move highlights the port’s commitment to innovative and environmentally responsible practices.
Why is the arrival of P-26 at Porto do Açu so important?
The arrival of the P-26 represents a milestone because the contract with Petrobras involves safe docking, hull cleaning and waste management. Thus, the Port of Açu is consolidated as a reference in sustainability, aligned with global standards.
The P-26: A story of relevance in the oil and gas sector
Since 1998, P-26 has played a crucial role in the Marlim field. For over 20 years, it has processed 100 thousand barrels of oil per day and 3 million cubic meters of natural gas, until it ceases its activities in 2020.
- In 1858, this man 'discovered oil', but he was not recognized and died in complete poverty.
- Petrobras gets a New Year's resolution in court and the fact alerts companies such as Vale, Americanas and others
- With the major discovery of 13 oil reservoirs, the country is preparing to enter the select group of African producing countries, with the potential to revolutionize its economy
- Petrobras is being sued and could lose billions after a decision that could lead to mass layoffs
Port of Açu: A sustainable decommissioning center
The Port of Açu is positioned as the first sustainable hub in Brazil, with infrastructure to accommodate up to three platforms. In addition, it applies ESG practices and offers flexibility in planning, consolidating its leadership in the sector.
Sustainability in decommissioning: Why is it so important?
Sustainable decommissioning avoids environmental damage, recycles materials and follows international standards. Thus, the Port of Açu adopts the circular economy to minimize waste and maximize resources.
The P-26 and the future of the Port of Açu
With the arrival of the P-26, the Port of Açu reinforces its leadership in decommissioning. Services such as hull cleaning and technical repairs follow global standards, balancing economic progress and environmental preservation.
Positive impacts: Economic and environmental
Sustainable decommissioning creates jobs, strengthens local industries and attracts investment. In addition, it reduces waste and protects biodiversity, consolidating Brazil as a reference in responsible practices.
Decommissioning as a trend in the offshore sector
This transformation in the offshore sector shows how sustainable practices are essential. With this, the Port of Açu leads the use of advanced technologies and the expansion of specialized hubs, promoting green recycling.