Stork, a Fluor company, has been awarded a long-term deal for the delivery of asset integrity services to Harbour
Energy's oil and gas assets on the United Kingdom Continental Shelf (UKCS).

The company revealed on Wednesday, 24 May 2023, the award of a five-year contract with five one-year
extension options by Harbour Energy, extending its asset integrity services in the North Sea on the energy
player's Armada, Everest, Lomond and Erskine (AELE) hub. This also extends services to Solan, the J-Area and
the Great Britannia Area.

Commenting on this deal, Taco de Haan, president of Stork, remarked: “Our client has clearly recognised the
value and dedication that our people bring and see Stork as a long-term partner for the future of their assets on
the UK Continental Shelf.”

Based on the new contract, Stork will deliver asset integrity planning, inspection, fabric maintenance, access
solutions, hot bolting and composite repair applications. In addition, the company will provide deck crew services
across the AELE hub. The new contract is scheduled to start in the second quarter of 2023.

The Armada Complex is located in the central North Sea, 244 km east of Aberdeen on the UK Continental Shelf
(UKCS). Approval-in-principle for cessation of production (CoP) of the Armada Hub and associated tie-backs was
granted in August 2016.

However, Shell divested the Armada Complex to Chrysaor Holdings Limited in November 2017 with the intent of
extending field life and CoP has been deferred. In 2021, Chrysaor merged with Premier Oil to become Harbour
Energy.

Stork was previously awarded a two-year contract extension by Chrysaor to deliver integrated specialist asset
integrity services for the Armada, Everest, and Lomond platforms in the central North Sea in March 2021.

Armada, which sits in Block 22/5b of the UK North Sea, consists of the Drake, Hawkins and Fleming
gas/condensate fields, with SW and NW Seymour, and Maria fields in the UK sector and the Rev and Gaupe
fields in the Norwegian sector tied back to it.

While gas is exported via the CATS pipeline to Teesside, the produced liquids go via the Forties Pipeline System
(FPS) to the Kinneil processing plant at Grangemouth. On 16 April 2018, the Rev UKCS pipelines
decommissioning programme was approved by the Secretary of State.

Moreover, North Everest in Block 22/10a-A is a combined wellhead/production/quarters platform, which produces
gas and condensate from North Everest, the South Everest subsea wellheads and Everest East Expansion
(EEE) wells.

Located in Block 23/21, Lomond is also a combined wellhead/production/quarters platform, which lies
approximately 268 km east of Aberdeen and processes gas and condensate from the Lomond and Erskine fields.
On the other hand, Erskine is a complex high-pressure/high-temperature (HP/HT) gas/condensate field in Block
23/26b of the UK North Sea.