Novosibirsk-Barnaul Gas Pipeline

From Global Energy Monitor
This article is part of the Global Fossil Infrastructure Tracker, a project of Global Energy Monitor.
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Novosibirsk-Barnaul Gas Pipeline (Russian: Газопровод Новосибирск-Барнаул) is an operating gas pipeline in Russia.

The pipeline currently includes five segments: Novosibirsk-Barnaul (operating), Barnaul-Shakhi (Russian: Барнаул-Шахи, operating), Shakhi-Rebrikha (Russian: Шахи-Ребриха, operating), Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk (Russian: Ребриха-Рубцовск, proposed), and Rebrikha-Slavgorod (Russian: Ребриха-Славгород, proposed).

In Barnaul, the pipeline also connects to the Barnaul-Biysk-Gorno-Altaysk Gas Pipeline.

Novosibirsk-Barnaul

Location

The Novosibirsk-Barnaul pipeline (Russian: Газопровод Новосибирск-Барнаул) starts near Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk region, Russia and runs to Barnaul, Pervomaysky district, Altai territory, Russia.[1]

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Project Details

  • Operator:
  • Owner: Gazprom[2]
  • Parent company: Gazprom
  • Capacity: 1.70 bcm/year[2]
  • Length: 292 km[3]
  • Diameter: 16 inches[4]
  • Status: Operating[2]
  • Start year: 1996[3]
  • Cost:
  • Financing:
  • Associated infrastructure: Barnaul-Biysk-Gorno-Altaysk Gas Pipeline; Nadym and Urengoy fields, Kovyktinskoye field from 2022

Barnaul-Shakhi (Barnaul-Pavlovsk)

Location

The Barnaul-Shakhi pipeline (Russian: Барнаул-Шахи), also known as Barnaul-Pavlovsk pipeline (Russian: Барнаул-Павловск), runs from Barnaul to Shakhi near Pavlovsk, Pervomaysky district, Altai territory, Russia.

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Project Details

  • Operator:
  • Owner: Gazprom
  • Parent company: Gazprom
  • Capacity:
  • Length: 50 km (estimate)
  • Diameter: 16 inches[4]
  • Status: Operating
  • Start year: 2017[5]
  • Cost:
  • Financing:
  • Associated infrastructure: Barnaul-Biysk-Gorno-Altaysk Gas Pipeline; gas source: Nadym and Urengoy fields, Kovyktinskoye field from 2022

Shakhi-Rebrikha (Pavlovsk-Rebrikha)

Location

The Shakhi-Rebrikha pipeline (Russian: Шахи-Ребриха), also known as Pavlovsk-Rebrikha pipeline (Russian: Павловск-Ребриха), starts in village Shakhi near Pavlovsk, Pavlovsky district, and runs to Rebrikha, Rebrikhinsky district, Altai territory, Russia.[6]

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Project Details

  • Operator:
  • Owner: Gazprom[7]
  • Parent company: Gazprom
  • Capacity: 1.2 million cubic meters/day[8]
  • Length: 76 km,[9] 77 km[8]
  • Diameter:
  • Status: Operating[8]
  • Construction year: 2016[10], 2020[7]
  • Start year: 2021[8]
  • Cost: RUB 2 billion[8]
  • Financing:
  • Associated infrastructure: Barnaul-Biysk-Gorno-Altaysk Gas Pipeline; gas source: Nadym and Urengoy fields, Kovyktinskoye field from 2022

Background

The Novosibirsk-Barnaul Gas Pipeline is a distribution pipeline.[11]

This segment of the pipeline is currently under construction.[7] Construction started in 2016 when 27 km of pipeline was completed[7], but was halted in 2018 due to issues with the contractor. In July 2020, it was resumed with a new contractor, Tomskgazstroy.[10][7] Construction is planned to be completed by the end of 2021.[12]

According to a Gazprom press release, Gazprom will invest about 60 billion rubles into the development of gas supply systems in the Altai Territory in 2021-2025. In December 2020, the CEO of Gazprom Alex Miller has signed a program for the development of gas supply in region for a new five-year period, 2021–2025. According to the document, the company is planning to build 600 km of branch pipelines with three main gas distribution stations located in Rebrikha, Rubtsovsk and Slavgorod.[13] This plan requires completing the pipeline from Pavlovsk (Shakhi) to Rebrikha that is currently under construction, to supply gas to Rebrikha, via the Novosibirsk-Barnaul-Pavlovsk pipeline. 55 billion rubles will be invested into the Shakhi-Rebrikha, Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk and Rebrikha-Slavgorod pipelines, and remaining 5 billion into small regional branch pipelines.[10] Gazprom is investing 1.1 billion rubles into the Shakhi-Rebrikha segment.[7]

In August 2021, construction of the pipeline was almost complete.[14] In December 2021, the pipeline was commissioned.[8]

Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk

Location

The Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk pipeline (Russian: Ребриха-Рубцовск) is planned to start in Rebrikha and run to Rubtsovsk, Altai territory, Russia.[15]

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Project Details

  • Operator:
  • Owner: Gazprom
  • Parent company: Gazprom
  • Capacity: 0.962 bcm/year[16]
  • Length: 246 km[12]
  • Diameter: 40 inches[4]
  • Status: Proposed
  • Construction year: 2023 (proposed)[7]
  • Start year: 2021-2025[13]
  • Cost: 54 billion rubles (split between Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk and Rebrikha-Slavgorod)
  • Financing:
  • Associated infrastructure: Barnaul-Biysk-Gorno-Altaysk Gas Pipeline; gas source: Nadym and Urengoy fields, Kovyktinskoye field from 2022

Background

According to a Gazprom press release, Gazprom will invest about 60 billion rubles into the development of gas supply systems in the Altai Territory in 2021-2025. In December 2020, the CEO of Gazprom Alex Miller has signed a program for the development of gas supply in region for a new five-year period, 2021–2025. According to the document, the company is planning to build 600 km of branch pipelines with three main gas distribution stations located in Rebrikha, Rubtsovsk and Slavgorod.[13] This plan requires completing the Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk segment, to supply gas to via the Novosibirsk-Barnaul-Pavlovsk pipeline. 54 billion rubles will be invested into the Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk and Rebrikha-Slavgorod pipelines, and remaining 5 billion into small regional branch pipelines.[10]

In July 2020 it was reported that design and survey work for this segment was ongoing and is planned to be finished by the end of 2021.[12] Construction was expected to start after 2022.[12] In February 2021, this pipeline was mentioned as proposed in the news.[17] The updated Gazprom's gas supply development program for 2021-2025 and the interactive map still include the project as planned.[15] The pipeline was also included in the list of "Planned Transmission Gas Pipelines" issued by the Ministry of Energy of Russia in May 2015 and revised in May 2023.[16]

In 2024, the project was removed from the list of "Planned Transmission Gas Pipelines" released by the Ministry of Energy of Russia in May 2015 and revised in March 2024.[18] The project is still included as an "inter-settlement high-pressure gas pipeline" (planned) in the Gazprom's gas supply development program for 2021-2025[15]. Thus, the type of the pipeline type has been changed from "transmission" to "distribution".

Rebrikha-Slavgorod

Location

The Rebrikha-Slavgorod pipeline (Russian: Ребриха-Славгород) is planned to start in Rebrikha and run to Slavgorod, Russia.

Loading map...

Project Details

  • Operator:
  • Owner: Gazprom
  • Parent company: Gazprom
  • Capacity: 0.857 bcm/year[16]
  • Length: 277 km[12]
  • Diameter: 40 inches[4]
  • Status: Proposed
  • Construction year: 2023 (proposed)[7]
  • Start year: 2021-2025[13]
  • Cost: 54 billion rubles (split between Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk and Rebrikha-Slavgorod)
  • Financing:
  • Associated infrastructure: Barnaul-Biysk-Gorno-Altaysk Gas Pipeline; gas source: Nadym and Urengoy fields, Kovyktinskoye field from 2022

Background

According to a Gazprom press release, Gazprom will invest about 60 billion rubles into the development of gas supply systems in the Altai Territory in 2021-2025. In December 2020, the CEO of Gazprom Alex Miller has signed a program for the development of gas supply in region for a new five-year period, 2021–2025. According to the document, the company is planning to build 600 km of branch pipelines with three main gas distribution stations located in Rebrikha, Rubtsovsk and Slavgorod.[13] This plan requires completing the Rebrikha-Slavgorod segment, to supply gas to via the Novosibirsk-Barnaul-Pavlovsk pipeline.

54 billion rubles will be invested into the Rebrikha-Rubtsovsk and Rebrikha-Slavgorod pipelines, and remaining 5 billion into small regional branch pipelines.[10] Gazprom is investing 1.1 billion rubles into the Pavlovsk-Rebrikha segment.[7]

In July 2020 it was reported that design and survey work for this segment was ongoing and is planned to be finished by the end of 2021.[12] Construction is expected to start after 2022.[12] In February 2021, this pipeline was mentioned as proposed in the news.[17] The updated Gazprom's gas supply development program for 2021-2025 and the interactive map still include the project as planned.[15] The pipeline was also included in the list of "Planned Transmission Gas Pipelines" issued by the Ministry of Energy of Russia in May 2015 and revised in May 2023.[16]

In 2024, the project was removed from the list of "Planned Transmission Gas Pipelines" released by the Ministry of Energy of Russia in May 2015 and revised in March 2024.[18] The project is still included as an "inter-settlement high-pressure gas pipeline" (planned) in the Gazprom's gas supply development program for the Altai territory for 2021-2025[15]. Thus, the type of the pipeline type has been changed from "transmission" to "distribution".

Articles and resources

References

  1. "Внимание: магистральный газопровод!". Barnaul.org. Retrieved Sep 15, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 "Газопровод Барнаул - Новосибирск". Energybase.ru. Retrieved Sep 15, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  3. 3.0 3.1 "223 млн рублей будет направлено в 1998 году на реализацию программы газификации Алтайского края". Bankfax.ru. Mar 17, 1998. Retrieved Sep 15, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 "Interactive World LNG Dashboard". ExxonMobil. Retrieved July 24, 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  5. "В селе Павловск Алтайского края прокладывают новый газопровод". Doc22.ru. Aug 20, 2016. Retrieved Sep 15, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  6. "Строительство газопровода Шахи-Ребриха завершат к 2020 году". barnaulgorgaz.ru. Feb 17, 2019. Retrieved Jul 14, 2022.
  7. 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 "Газопровод до Ребрихи снова стали строить после нескольких лет простоя". Politsib.ru. July 30, 2020. Retrieved Sep 15, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  8. 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 "В селе Ребриха Алтайского края завершено строительство магистрального газопровода". ap22.ru. Dec 23, 2021. Retrieved Jul 14, 2022.
  9. "Газопровод-отвод и газораспределительная станция с.Ребриха Алтайского края". ПАО Томскгазстрой. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  10. 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 "Попали в сети. Что тормозит газификацию Алтайского края". Rossiyskaya Gazeta. Apr 8, 2021. Retrieved Sep 15, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  11. "Постановление Правительства Новосибирской области от 30.03.2022 N 144-п "Об утверждении Региональной программы газификации жилищно-коммунального хозяйства, промышленных и иных организаций на территории Новосибирской области"". novosibirsk-pravo.ru. March 3, 2022. Retrieved July 25, 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  12. 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4 12.5 12.6 "На Алтае проектирование двух газопроводов, граничащих с Казахстаном, завершится через два года". Federal Press. July 30, 2020. Retrieved Sep 15, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  13. 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 "«Газпром» вложит около 60 млрд руб. в развитие газоснабжения и газификации Алтайского края в 2021–2025 годах". Gazprom.ru. Dec 1, 2020. Retrieved Sep 15, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  14. "Последние штрихи: в алтайском селе Ребриха строительство газовых сетей почти закончено". ap22.ru. Aug 13, 2021. Retrieved Jul 14, 2022.
  15. 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 "Программа газификации 2021–2025 в Алтайском крае". gazprommap.ru.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  16. 16.0 16.1 16.2 16.3 "Перечень магистральных газопроводов, планируемых для размещения". May 27, 2023. Retrieved July 24, 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  17. 17.0 17.1 "«Газпром» расчертил план «пятилетки» масштабной газификации Алтайского края". bankfax.ru. Feb 18, 2021. Retrieved Jul 15, 2022.
  18. 18.0 18.1 "ПЕРЕЧЕНЬ МАГИСТРАЛЬНЫХ ГАЗОПРОВОДОВ, ПЛАНИРУЕМЫХ ДЛЯ РАЗМЕЩЕНИЯ". КонсультантПлюс. March 12, 2024. Retrieved June 24, 2024. {{cite web}}: line feed character in |title= at position 49 (help)CS1 maint: url-status (link)