Jordan PoO Rev3

Jordan Project Area Plan of Operations
1 January 2015 to 31 December 2019

Environmental Authority EPPG00889613
QCQGC-BX00-ENV-PLN-000007
Rev 3
November 2014
UPSTREAM OPERATIONS
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Nov 2014
RACIE Terms
R Responsible: the person who actually produces the document
A Accountable: the person who has to answer for the success or failure of the quality and timeliness of the
document
C Consulted: those who must be consulted before the document is published
I Informed: those who must be informed after the document is published
E Endorsed: the person who must approve the document before publication
Revision Record
Rev Date Reason for Issue Responsible Accountable
A 16/08/2012 Technical review A. Lin F. Marks

B 14/09/2012 Final draft A. Lin B. Morrison
C 19/12/2012 Updated and Finalised B. Morrison A. Pym
0 30/9/2013 Amended and submitted to DEHP B. Morrison A. Pym
1 5/12/2013 Amended in line with EA amendment application T. Croll J. MacDermott
2 15/01/2014 Amended to fix an administrative error C. Billington C. Lingard
3 1/12/14 Updated and submitted to DEHP T. Croll F. Marks
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Nov 2014
Table of Contents
1.0 DEFINITIONS IV
2.0 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS V
3.0 INTRODUCTION 1
3.1. Term 1
3.2. Scope 1
4.0 DESCRIPTION OF EACH LEASE AND ASSOCIATED LAND 3

4.1. Overview of QCLNG Project Environmental Authorities 3
4.2. Resource Authorities and Block Development 3
4.3. Real Property Descriptions 3
5.0 DESCRIPTION OF LAND TO WHICH PLAN APPLIES 6

5.1. Land Use 6
5.2. Soils and Topography 6
5.3. Environmentally Sensitive Areas, Regional Ecosystems and Essential Habitat 6
5.4. Broad Vegetation Groups and Biodiversity Significance 7
5.5. Wetlands/Water Features 7
6.0 SUMMARY OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 14

6.1. Background to Natural Gas infrastructure 14
6.2. Infrastructure Siting Process 14
6.3. Overview of Jordan Project Area Project Activities 15
6.5. Existing infrastructure and activities 17
6.6. Proposed infrastructure and activities 17
7.0 DESCRIPTION OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 19

7.1. Well Establishment and Operation 19
7.1.1. Overview ............................................................................................................................................19
7.1.2. Seismic and Geotechnical Investigations ..........................................................................................19
7.1.3. CSG Well Site Preparation ................................................................................................................19
7.1.4. Well Drilling ........................................................................................................................................20
7.1.5. Pilot Well Testing ...............................................................................................................................21
7.1.6. Operation of Wells .............................................................................................................................21
7.1.7. Well Stimulation .................................................................................................................................22
7.1.8. Well Workovers .................................................................................................................................23
7.2. Gas Transport and Processing Infrastructure 23
7.2.1. Gas Gathering Lines ..........................................................................................................................23
7.2.2. Upstream Infrastructure Corridor .......................................................................................................25
7.2.3. Field Compression Stations...............................................................................................................25
7.2.4. Gas Trunklines ..................................................................................................................................27
7.2.5. Central Processing Plant ...................................................................................................................29
7.2.6. Power Supply ....................................................................................................................................30
7.3. Water Management Infrastructure 30
7.3.1. Introduction to CSG Water Management ..........................................................................................30
7.3.2. Water Use at Wells ............................................................................................................................30
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7.3.3. Water Gathering Lines .......................................................................................................................32

7.3.4. Water Trunklines ...............................................................................................................................32
7.3.5. Infield Storages, Regional Storage Ponds and CSG Water Storage Ponds .....................................33
7.3.6. Non-regulated Dams and Regulated Dams ......................................................................................33
7.3.7. Operation and Monitoring of Untreated Water Storage Ponds .........................................................33
7.3.8. Water Treatment ................................................................................................................................33
7.4. Waste Management Infrastructure 34
7.4.1. Sewage Treatment Works .................................................................................................................34
7.4.2. Other Waste ......................................................................................................................................34
7.5. Ancillary Activities 34
7.5.1. Accommodation Camps ....................................................................................................................34
7.5.2. Mobile Construction, Drilling and Completion Camps .......................................................................35
7.5.3. Chemical Storage ..............................................................................................................................35
7.5.4. Access Tracks ...................................................................................................................................35
7.5.5. Communications Infrastructure..........................................................................................................36
7.5.6. Laydown Areas ..................................................................................................................................36
7.5.7. Borrow Pits ........................................................................................................................................36
7.5.8. Concrete Batching Facilities ..............................................................................................................36
7.5.9. Abrasive Blasting and Surface Coating Activities .............................................................................37
7.5.10. Boilermaking or Engineering Activities ..............................................................................................37
8.0 ACTION PROGRAM 38

8.1. QGC Processes and Systems 38
8.2. Constraints Protocol 38
8.2.1. Upstream Delivery Process Stages ...................................................................................................38
9.0 REHABILITATION PROGRAM 45

9.1. Schedule 45
9.2. Disturbance to Environmentally Sensitive Areas 45
9.3. Progressive and Forecast Areas to be Rehabilitated 45
9.4. Results of the Rehabilitation Monitoring Program 47
9.6. Rehabilitation Methods 48
9.6.1. Pre-clearance Site Survey .................................................................................................................48
9.6.2. Transitional Rehabilitation .................................................................................................................48
9.6.3. Operational Monitoring and Maintenance .........................................................................................49
9.6.4. Decommissioning and Final Rehabilitation .......................................................................................50
10.0 COMPLIANCE STATEMENT 52
APPENDIX A - PROPERTIES IN THE JORDAN PROJECT AREA 53
APPENDIX B - JORDAN PROJECT AREA INFRASTRUCTURE OVERVIEW AND BLOCK INFRASTRUCTURE

MAPS 58
APPENDIX C - JORDAN PROJECT AREA ANALOGUE SITE LOCATIONS 59
APPENDIX D - ECOLOGY OF BVGS FOR ANALOGUE SITES IN THE JORDAN PROJECT AREA 60
APPENDIX E ASSET SCHEDULE AND FINANCIAL ASSURANCE CASH FLOW (PROJECT LIFE CYCLE)
FOR JORDAN EA AREA 62
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Figures Table of Contents
Figure 1: QCLNG Project Environment Authority Areas ............................................................................................. 4

Figure 2: Jordan Project Area ..................................................................................................................................... 5
Figure 3: Land use within the Jordan Project Area ..................................................................................................... 9
Figure 4: Soil Types and Topography across the Jordan Project Area .................................................................... 10
Figure 5: Biodiversity Significance and Essential Habitat Across the Jordan Project Area ...................................... 11
Figure 6: Locations of BVGs and Analogue Sites within the Jordan Project Area ................................................... 12
Figure 7: Regional Ecosystems, Wetlands and Watercourses Across the Jordan Project Area .............................. 13
Figure 8: Conceptual Schematic of Gas Field Gas Transfer and Compression Infrastructure................................. 14
Figure 9: Operating Well Configuration ..................................................................................................................... 22
Figure 10: Conceptual Schematic of Water Transfer, Storage and Treatment Network .......................................... 31
Figure 11: Upstream Delivery Process Diagram ....................................................................................................... 40
Figure 12: EMS (Operations) Flow Diagram ............................................................................................................. 44
Tables Table of Contents
Table 1: Block Identification and Development Period for the Jordan Project Area ................................................... 3
Table 2: Summary of Jordan Project Area Project Activities .................................................................................... 16
Table 3: Summary of Jordan Project Area Infrastructure and Activities to 31 December 2019 ............................... 18
Table 4: Indicative Drill Site Activity Schedule .......................................................................................................... 20
Table 5: Gas Trunklines to 31 December 2019 ........................................................................................................ 27
Table 6: Water Trunklines to 31 December 2019 ..................................................................................................... 32
Table 7: Existing and Proposed Ponds Approximate Capacity and Footprint .......................................................... 33
Table 8: EA Schedule and Associated Management Plans and Procedures ........................................................... 41
Table 9: Disturbance to ESAs ................................................................................................................................... 45
Table 10: Disturbance Areas and Progressive Rehabilitation .................................................................................. 46
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1.0 DEFINITIONS
In this document, the following definitions apply:
Term Meaning
Brine Brine is saline water produced through further concentration of Reverse
Osmosis Reject Water from a Water Treatment Plant.
Contractor The person, firm or company undertaking to supply services plant, or equipment
to which this document applies.
CSG Water CSG Water is underground water taken or interfered with during the course of
drilling or producing from a petroleum well or water observation bore within a
coal seam (also referred to as Associated Water).
Feed Water Feed water is typically raw CSG water sourced from a CSG aggregation pond
that is then treated by a Water Treatment Plant. However, in the event that the
Total Dissolved Solids are too high, the raw water may need to be blended with
treated waste water or permeate to produce feed water similar to the design
maximum value specified for a particular treatment facility.
Graticular Block Graticular Mining and Petroleum Exploration Licences are defined by a
Graticular Block of 5 minutes of Latitude x 5 minute of Longitude with a unique
alpha-numeric identifier. The blocks are named with reference to the 1:1,000,000
Government Data sheet that covers Queensland. Each block is further divided
into 25 sub-blocks, given an alphabetic identifier.
Permeate Permeate is the treated water produced by a reverse osmosis plant or similar
treatment facility. It may be the same as Product Water.
Product Water Product water is the water produced by the water treatment plant. See also
permeate.
Waste Water Reject water and backwash streams from the treatment process.
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2.0 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

In this document, the following acronyms and abbreviations apply:
Acronym/Abbreviation Meaning
AS Australian Standard
BVG Broad Vegetation Group
CCA Conduct and Compensation Agreement
CEMP Construction Environmental Management Plan
CPP Central Processing Plant
CSG Coal Seam Gas
CWMP CSG Water Management Plan
DEHP Department of Environment and Heritage Protection (formerly DERM)
EA Environmental Authority
E&A Exploration and appraisal
EMS Environmental Management System
EPBC Act Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cth)
EP Act Environmental Protection Act 1994 (Qld)
ESA Environmentally Sensitive Area
ESD Emergency Shut Down
FCS Field Compression Station
FDP Field Development Plan
FOC Fibre Optic Cable
GLM Grazing Land Management Framework
GPS Global Positioning System
ha Hectares
HDPE High density polyethylene
HPU Hydraulic Power Unit
HSSE Health, Safety, Security and Environment
HVR High Value Regrowth
kV Kilo volts
kW Kilo watts
LRMP Land Release Management Plan
LNG Liquefied Natural Gas
mg/L Milligrams per litre
ML/d Mega litres per day
mmscfd million standard cubic feet per day
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Acronym/Abbreviation Meaning
MNES Matters of National Environmental Significance
P&G Act Petroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) Act 2004 (Qld)
PCP Progressive Cavity Pump
PFL Petroleum Facility Licence
PL Petroleum Lease
PLA Petroleum Lease Application
PPL Petroleum Pipeline License
PSI Pounds per square inch
QCLNG Queensland Curtis LNG Project
QGC QGC Pty Limited
RO Reverse Osmosis
RoW Right of Way
RRRMP Remediation, Rehabilitation, Recovery and Monitoring Plan
SAR Sodium Absorption Ratio
scf Standard cubic feet
SCA Strategic Cropping Area
SDR Standard Dimension Ratio
SEWPaC Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and
Communities
Sm/day Standard cubic metres per day
STP Sewerage Treatment Plant

TC Texture Contrast
TDS Total Dissolved Solids
TEG Triethylene glycol
TSG Tight Seam Gas
UDP Upstream Delivery Process
UIC Upstream Infrastructure Corridor
WTP Water Treatment Plant
2D Two dimensional
3D Three dimensional
Less than or equal to
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3.0 INTRODUCTION
QGC Pty Limited (QGC) is the principal holder of a Site Specific Environmental Authority (EA) (Chapter 5
Activities), permit number EPPG00889613 (formerly PEN101252410), for the Jordan Project Area.
These Project areas contribute to the Queensland Curtis LNG (QCLNG) Project.
The EA was granted before the commencement of the Environmental Protection (Greentape Reduction)
and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2012 (Greentape Amendment Act) which amended the
Environmental Protection Act (EP Act) in March 2013. The EA was a level 1 Chapter 5A Environmental
Authority, which was transitioned to be an environmental authority for a resource activity, having
continuing effect under section 690 of the EP Act.
The purpose of this Plan of Operations (PoO) is to provide detailed information about the scope of
petroleum activities to be carried out in the Jordan Project Area under the period of this PoO, and to
satisfy the requirements prescribed in section 288 of the EP Act. The PoO is submitted pursuant to
section 703 of the EP Act, which applies in respect of transitional environmental authorities that relate to a
petroleum lease.
3.1. Term
This PoO was originally developed as an Operational Plan for the Jordan Project Area as required by the
EA conditions. The Operational Plan was subsequently updated after the commencement of the
Greentape Amendment Act to incorporate requirements of s288 EP Act and take the form of a PoO. As
such, the period over which this PoO extends reflects the EA conditions (i.e. commencement date where
specified) as well as QGC project development timeframes (i.e. cessation date).
The PoO for the Jordan Project Area details the activities to be undertaken on site in the 5-year period
between 1 January 2015 and 31 December 2019 as authorised by the EA. Data on existing activities
undertaken at the Jordan Project Area was current as at 19 September 2014.
3.2. Scope
Petroleum activities within the Jordan Project Area will be undertaken in accordance with EA
EPPG00889613 and the approved Gas Field Development Plan as required under the Petroleum and
Gas (Production and Safety) Act 2004 (P&G Act). The petroleum activities are broadly categorised as
follows:
Seismic and geotechnical exploration and appraisal;

Installation and operation of wells and associated gas production and water management
infrastructure;
Incidental petroleum activities; and
Associated land disturbance and rehabilitation.
This PoO provides the following information in accordance with Section 288 of the EP Act and
Department of Environment and Heritage Protection (DEHP) Guideline Preparing a plan of operations for
an environmental authority relating to a petroleum lease:
A description of leases and land to which the PoO applies;

A description of the existing and proposed petroleum activities and incidental activities authorised
under the (P&G Act) to be carried out under EA EPPG00889613 during the period of the PoO;
A series of maps that record the location of all existing and programmed and approved petroleum and
incidental infrastructure;
The proposed maximum area of disturbance up to 31 December 2019, including degree of vegetation
disturbance;
Action program for complying with the conditions of the EA;
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Rehabilitation program including existing and proposed disturbance areas; and

Compliance statement including financial assurance calculated in accordance with the EP Act.
This document does not include additional commitments and plans to offset impacts to native vegetation
and biodiversity in the Jordan Project Area. An offset package for the whole QCLNG Project is being
developed to meet federal and state requirements and ensure a no net loss outcome.
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4.0 DESCRIPTION OF EACH LEASE AND ASSOCIATED LAND
4.1. Overview of QCLNG Project Environmental Authorities

There are currently six other administrative areas that, together with the Jordan Project Area, form the
upstream gas field component of the QCLNG Project. These other areas are known as Woleebee Creek,
Avon Downs and McNulty, Bellevue, Berwyndale South, Kenya and Ruby Project Areas. The QCLNG EA
areas are shown in Figure 1. The Figure does not identify existing or proposed Petroleum Pipeline
Licenses (PPL) that are contained with or overlap with the various gas field project areas.
4.2. Resource Authorities and Block Development

The Jordan Project Area covers approximately 92,719 ha and 13 graticular blocks. The Resource
Authorities which currently comprise this resource project are:
Authority to Prospect (ATP) 621;

Petroleum Lease (PL) 257, 278, 442, 443 and 503
Petroleum Lease Application (PLA) 261 and 262; and
Petroleum Facility Licence (PFL) 22 (refer Table 1 and Figure 2).
Table 1: Block Identification and Development Period for the Jordan Project Area
Block Identification Map
Block Name Tenement Number
Description
Owen ATP 676/PL 443 BRIS2528
Kenya East PL 278 BRIS2599
Jammat PL 278 BRIS2600
Margaret PL 278 BRIS2672
Jordan PL 442 BRIS2673
Michelle PL 503 BRIS2744
Celeste PL 442 BRIS2745
Will ATP 621/PLA 261 BRIS2816
Ridgewood ATP 621/PLA 261 BRIS2817
Myrtle ATP 621/PLA 261 BRIS2888
Aberdeen ATP 621/PLA 262 BRIS2889
Teviot ATP 621/PLA 262 BRIS2960
Marie Rae ATP 621/PLA 262 BRIS2961
4.3. Real Property Descriptions

Appendix A provides a summary of the property descriptions that are either fully or partially covered by
the Jordan Project Area.
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Figure 1: QCLNG Project Environment Authority Areas
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Figure 2: Jordan Project Area
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5.0 DESCRIPTION OF LAND TO WHICH PLAN APPLIES
5.1. Land Use

The majority of the Jordan Project Area is used for pastoral activities, specifically grazing of modified
pasture. Production forestry is the second most significant land use, followed by residential (refer Figure
3). Cropping is also carried out within the Jordan Project Area.
There are some small areas in the northern blocks and some larger areas in the southern blocks of the
Jordan Project Area which have been mapped by the Department of Natural Resources and Mines as
potential Strategic Cropping Land (SCL). The two most northern blocks of the Jordan Project Area
contain small areas of the Priority Agricultural Area (refer Figure 3).
There are two state forests (production forestry) in the Jordan Project Area: Vickery State Forest and
Kumbarilla State Forest. There are other well vegetated areas across the Jordan Project Area.
Rehabilitation of disturbed areas will aim to return the land to its pre-disturbance land use to the greatest
extent possible. Land use will be confirmed and documented as part of the pre-clearance survey process
prior to any disturbance required for construction of project infrastructure (refer Section 9). Once
rehabilitated, it is anticipated that post-disturbance land use will reflect pre-disturbance land use except
where an alternative use has been agreed with the relevant government department and landholder(s).
5.2. Soils and Topography

More than 100 soil types have been identified and described within the QCLNG gas field area as part of
regional land resource surveys of the Central and Western Downs, and Dawson-Fitzroy, undertaken for
the Queensland Government. Each of these soils have some attributes that distinguish them from the
others but the distinguishing attributes are not necessarily relevant when comparing soil suitability for, or
impact from, a particular land use. Soils with similar characteristics in terms of potential impacts arising
from activities undertaken associated with developing, operating and decommissioning the gas fields
have been amalgamated into 11 soil management units.
Soil types vary across the Jordan Project Area. In the north, the most common soil types comprise
Melonhole clays, and Shallow sands and sandy loams/Sandy or loamy texture contrast (TC) soils. The
southern area is predominantly made up of Loamy TC soils, Dark cracking clay, and Sandy TC soils. A
range of other soil types occur across the remaining areas of the Jordan Project Area (refer Figure 4).
Confirmation of soil type is undertaken on site as part of the ecological surveys carried out prior to
finalisation of infrastructure location. This information is incorporated as part of the planning for managing
potential impacts to soils on site. Soil management methods are determined with reference to the
applicable soil management unit and the requirements of the QGC Soil Management Plan (QCLNG-
BX00-ENV-PLN-0000034).
The topography of the land within the Jordan Project Area is generally flat with some undulations with a
few minor hills in the state forest areas (refer Figure 4).
5.3. Environmentally Sensitive Areas, Regional Ecosystems and Essential Habitat

Four mapped environmentally sensitive areas (ESAs) as currently defined under the EA occur within the
blocks to be developed in the Jordon Project Area by the end of 2019. The ESAs comprise:
Category B Endangered Regional Ecosystems (biodiversity status);

Category C Essential Habitat Area;
Category C State Forest; and
Category C Of Concern Regional Ecosystems (biodiversity status).
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The DEHP RE search identified large areas of Least Concern REs across the Jordan Project Area, with
some areas of Remnant Of Concern and some small areas of Endangered also identified (refer Figure 7).
Within the Jordan Project Area a number of Essential Habitats were identified through DEHP RE Maps.
The Essential Habitats (refer Figure 7) relate to:
Fauna:
Imperial Hairstreak (northern subspecies) (Jalmenus eubulus);
Squatter Pigeon (southern subspecies) (Geophaps scripta scripta); and
Brigalow Scaly-foot (Paradelma orientalis).
Flora:
Kogan Wax Flower (Philotheca sporadica).
5.4. Broad Vegetation Groups and Biodiversity Significance

The Jordan Project Area has large areas of vegetation due to the state forests located in the southern
blocks. As such, large areas of the tenure have a medium Biodiversity Significance rating. Small pockets of
high and very high rated vegetation are also identified across the project area. There are also some large
areas of cleared land used for grazing and cropping which have no Biodiversity Significance rating (refer
Figure 6).
The Broad Vegetation Groups (BVGs) identified within the Jordan Project Area are shown in Figure 6. The
dominant vegetation groups vary across the Jordan Project Area with the most extensive BVGs being:
12a (Dry woodlands to open-woodlands dominated by ironbarks such as Eucalyptus decorticans, E.

fibrosa subsp. nubila, or E. crebra and/or bloodwoods such as Corymbia trachyphloia, C. leichhardtii,
C. watsoniana, C. lamprophylla, C. peltata. Occasionally E. thozetiana, E. cloeziana or E. mediocris
are dominant. Mostly on sub-coastal/inland hills with shallow soils).
17a (Woodlands dominated by Eucalyptus populnea (or E. brownii) on alluvium, sand plains and
footslopes of hills and ranges).
18b (Woodlands dominated Eucalyptus crebra frequently with Corymbia spp. or Callitris spp. on flat to
undulating plains).
Other BVGs present in the area comprise:
10a (Moist open-forests to woodlands dominated by Corymbia citriodora).

18a (Dry woodlands to open-woodlands, dominated by bloodwoods (C. dallachiana, C. terminalis, C.
plena, or C. leichhardtii) or ironbarks (E. quadricostata, E. crebra or E. exilipes), often with E.
acmenoides, Angophora leiocarpa and Callitris glaucophylla in the Brigalow Belt, on sandy plateaus
and plains).
25a (Open-forests to woodlands dominated by Acacia harpophylla sometimes with Casuarina cristata
on heavy clay soils. Includes areas co-dominated with A. cambagei and/or emergent eucalypts).
5.5. Wetlands/Water Features

Area of potential floodplains were identified through the use of the Interim Queensland Floodplain
Assessment Overlay Mapping Queensland Reconstruction Authority (refer Figure 7), which run
generally north to south along the north western blocks.
A search of the Declared Wild Rivers, Referable Wetlands and the River Improvement Trust did not find
any declared areas or trusts within the Jordan Project Area.
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A search of the mapped Referable Wetlands GIS database from DEHP identified a small number of
General Ecological Significance (GES) wetlands in the Wetland Management Area under the EP Act
(refer Figure 7) in the Jordan Project Area.
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Figure 3: Land use within the Jordan Project Area
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Figure 4: Soil Types and Topography across the Jordan Project Area
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Figure 5: Biodiversity Significance and Essential Habitat Across the Jordan Project Area
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Figure 6: Locations of BVGs and Analogue Sites within the Jordan Project Area
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Figure 7: Regional Ecosystems, Wetlands and Watercourses Across the Jordan Project Area
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6.0 SUMMARY OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED ACTIVITIES
6.1. Background to Natural Gas infrastructure

Gas is collected at the wells and transferred via a gas gathering network to a Field Compression Station
(FCS). It is compressed at the FCS and transferred via a gas trunkline to a Central Processing Plant
(CPP) for further compression. Gas is then transferred via the Gas Collection Header pipeline to the
Export Pipeline for transfer to the Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Plant on Curtis Island. The Gas Collection
Header, Export Pipelines and LNG facility are authorised under separate EAs. Figure 8 provides a
conceptual schematic of the gas gathering, compression and pipeline infrastructure.
Figure 8: Conceptual Schematic of Gas Field Gas Transfer and Compression Infrastructure
6.2. Infrastructure Siting Process

The locations of proposed QGC infrastructure are determined by refining the optimal location at a
conceptual level through consideration of geology, land access, engineering, environmental and social
constraints. This process is undertaken using the QGC Constraint Planning and Field Development
Protocol (QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-000023) (Constraints Protocol) in a broader process called the QGC
Upstream Delivery Process (UDP).
The Constraints Protocol is part of the UDP and is used to ensure wherever possible that infrastructure is
not located within areas that would require disturbance to significant environmental values, including
Matters of National Environmental Significance (MNES), waterways and wetlands. Constraints mapping
and pre-clearance surveys are undertaken to identify the presence of environmental values and
determine if there are suitable alternative locations that will avoid or minimise impacts. Constraints
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mapping is applied for the life of the project, and is updated as additional information becomes available.
The final location selection for infrastructure involves on-ground surveys and further refinement of
locations based on internal feedback from all business groups within QGC, regulatory requirements and
landholder agreements, in accordance with QGCs Manual of Authorities for the UDP. The constraints
analysis and approval stages for the design and location of proposed infrastructure is summarised in
Section 8.0.
QGC considers only infrastructure that has been approved through the QGC UDP as programed and
approved infrastructure for the purposes of the DEHP Guideline and the EA conditions. The final
approval under the UDP prior to construction means the infrastructure has been through detailed design
and agreement with landholders has been reached on the purpose, design and location of the proposed
infrastructure.
QGC undertakes exploration and development activities and negotiates access to land in accordance
with the requirements of the P & G Act and the QLD Land Access Code (2010). The Land Access Code
regulates the communications between landholders and resource companies and outlines mandatory
conditions that must be complied with whilst undertaking activities on private land. This includes the
negotiation of Conduct and Compensation Agreements (CCAs) prior to undertaking advanced activities
on private land.
Appendix B show the locations of the infrastructure identified in the PoO that currently exists, or that has
been approved following the UDP as of 19 September 2014.
6.3. Overview of Jordan Project Area Project Activities

An overview of the activities required for development and operation of the Jordan Project Area to 31
December 2019 is provided in Table 2. Detailed descriptions of these project activities are provided in
Sections 7.
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Table 2: Summary of Jordan Project Area Project Activities

Activity Type Activities
Well establishment Selecting and preparing a route for trucks with earthmoving, drilling and seismic
and operation equipment;
Well site preparation;
Drilling;
Installation of well infrastructure;
Operating wellhead includes wellhead, gas-water separator, vent, sump pits (where
required) and well lift progressive cavity pump, well site booster pump, hydraulic power
unit (HPU), piping, valving, control, monitoring and safeguarding instrumentation;
Well stimulation (hydraulic fracturing) if required;
Operation of centrifuges to enhance the recovery and reuse of drilling fluids;
Flaring of gas if required; and
Maintenance and workover management.
Gas transport and Installation and operation of gathering lines to connect wells to the FCSs;
processing
infrastructure
Construction and operation of FCSs and the CPP to compress gas, including screw
compressors, gas/electric drive motors, vessels and other vapour-liquid separation
devices, coolers, flare/vent, pipework, substation, plant room and communications;
Installation and operation of gas trunklines to pipe gas from FCSs to the CPP; and
Construction of the Upstream Infrastructure Corridor (UIC).
Water management Installation of water gathering lines and pumps to transfer water from the gas and
infrastructure water separator to infield storages (if applicable) and regional storage ponds (RSP);
Construction of the UIC;
Operation of water trunklines and pumps to transfer water from RSP to raw water
ponds located adjacent to the Central Water Treatment Plant (authorised under the
Kenya EA); and
Design, construction, operation and monitoring of regulated and non-regulated dams.
Waste management Sewage treatment plant (STP) and irrigation areas where relevant; and
infrastructure
Small waste aggregation yards where bins for various solid waste materials are stored.
Ancillary Accommodation camps for construction and operations personnel;
infrastructure
Access tracks; borrow pits; logistics facilities;
Underground and aboveground 33 kV and 132 kV powerlines;
Communication infrastructure (towers and fibre optic cable);
Fuel storage facilities;
Concrete batching facilities; and
Offices, workshops, warehouses and laydown areas (includes surface coating,
boilermaking).
Land clearance and Land and vegetation disturbance in accordance with federal and state regulations and
rehabilitation permits; and
Rehabilitation and decommissioning.
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6.5. Existing infrastructure and activities

The existing infrastructure and activities undertaken in the Jordan Project Area as of 15 September 2014
comprise:
Approximately 252 km of seismic survey lines;

315 wells;
Approximately 14.5 km of gas and water gathering lines;
Approximately 8 km of water trunkline;
Approximately 262 km of access tracks;
Jordan CPP;
Power supply from the CPP to the FCSs;
2 FCSs at Kenya East and Jammat;
2 Accommodation camps at Kenya East and Jordan; and
The UIC.
6.6. Proposed infrastructure and activities

Infrastructure proposed to be developed and activities to be carried out within the Jordan Project Area to
31 December 2019 comprise the following:
Unscheduled seismic exploration;

127 additional wells;
Approximately 486 km of co-located gas and water gathering lines;
Approximately 24 km of gas trunkline; and
Other ancillary infrastructure, such as access tracks, laydowns and borrow pits.
Table 3 provides a summary of all existing infrastructure (15 September 2014) and proposed
infrastructure to 31 December 2019 with associated approximate area of disturbance where relevant. The
area of disturbance for gas and water gathering lines assumes co-location where practicable to minimise
the extent of disturbance.
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Table 3: Summary of Jordan Project Area Infrastructure and Activities to 31 December 2019
1 Number/ Approx.
Existing /
Project Element Description 2 Approx. Area
Proposed
Value (ha)
3 4
Existing 2D and unscheduled 2D seismic Existing 252 km -
Seismic
activity. Proposed 75 km -
Approximately 1 ha per well during Existing 315 315
Wells construction (reduced through rehabilitation
to 0.6 ha per well). Proposed 127 127
Easement width 15 m to 30 m. Assumed 1.2 Existing 14.5 km 21.75
Gas and water gathering
km* per well, width of 15 m for one water and
lines (co-located) Proposed 486 km 729
one gas line co-located.
UIC (including associated UIC easement width average of 32 m. Existing 35 km 155.5
trunklines) Average width in Jordan block of 100 m Proposed - -
Trunkline easement width of 30 m including Existing 8.6 km 25.8
Gas and water trunklines
33 kv underground electricity transmission
(outside UIC) Proposed 24 km 72
lines and fibre optic cable.
132 Kv above ground powerline from Ruby Existing 6.4 38.4
Powerline substation (boundary of Sean/Jordan blocks)
to Jordan CPP, easement is 60m wide. Proposed - -
Field Compressor Existing 2 14
FCSs in Kenya East and Jammat blocks
Stations Proposed - -
Existing 1 20
Central Processing Plant Jordan CPP
Proposed - -
Kenya East and Celeste RSPs Existing 2 19.5

Regulated Dams
Proposed - -
including stimulation ponds associated with Existing 20 11.8
Non-regulated Dams
well development Proposed 10 10
Existing 1 0.2
Communication tower One permanent tower within Jordan block
Proposed - -
Existing 2 35
Accommodation camp Jordan and Kenya East blocks
Proposed 0 0
Jordan and Kenya East blocks, includes Existing 2 15
Sewage Treatment Plant
irrigation fields Proposed - -
Existing 1 8
Laydowns
Proposed 4 40
Quarry material sourced from petroleum Existing N/A 13.46
Borrow pits
tenements Proposed N/A 25
Generally located along pipeline RoWs or Existing 268 km 272
existing tracks. Assumed 1.2 km per
Access tracks proposed well, 10 m width. 6km of existing
dual carriageway Rd including Jordan CPP Proposed 153 km 153
and Kenya East FCS/Camp.
Total approximate maximum area of disturbance to 31 Dec 2019 2,121.41
5
Percentage of Jordan Project Area 2.4 %
1.
As at 15 September 2014.
2.
To 31 December 2019.
3.
Excludes approx. 299 km of historic seismic lines transferred to QGC with exploration tenements.
4.
Seismic lines are considered by DEHP as not to result in significant disturbance, as such areas are not included in the table.
5.
Based on a total Jordan Project tenement area of approximately 92,719 ha.
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7.0 DESCRIPTION OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED ACTIVITIES
7.1. Well Establishment and Operation
7.1.1. Overview
A total of 127 wells are planned to be developed in the Jordan Project Area by 31 December 2019. The
majority of CSG wells are drilled as a single well per well pad. Sections 7.1.3 to 7.1.8 below provide a
detailed description of the processes involved in the establishment and operation of a well.
7.1.2. Seismic and Geotechnical Investigations
Seismic and geotechnical investigations are undertaken to delineate the formation for the exploration of
coal bed methane or natural gas. Seismic investigations most commonly comprise 2D investigations that
use vibrator pads located on trucks to generate seismic waves down through the strata that are reflected
back from different layers in the geological profile. This is recorded to precise locations using a Global
Positioning System (GPS). The seismic waves are recorded and a geological profile is produced to
determine the most appropriate location to drill a well. The process for 2D seismic survey is as follows:
Selection of a seismic line location from desktop review that meets technical requirements and
minimises vegetation disturbance (with reference to the Constraints Protocol). Route alignment is most
commonly along existing access tracks, fencelines, property boundaries etc;
Gain access from the landholder, in accordance with QGC procedures and the Land Access Code;
Route selection is finalised after ground-truthing has determined the potential for unavoidable
significant impacts and landholder agreements have been secured;
Vegetation management where required including slashing and mulching. Generally minimal
disturbance to vegetation results from seismic work, especially through agricultural areas. Where
required, vegetation clearance of stems 100 mm diameter at breast height is undertaken using
tracked mulching machine but only where critically needed. Maximum authorised width of disturbance
of 12 m;
Recording of seismic survey using vibreosis trucks along the route; and
Carry out rehabilitation activities as required, although generally the seismic lines are left to regenerate
naturally post-mulching.
Geotechnical investigations may then be undertaken to verify the seismic data and include core sampling
activities in locations to give statistical validity to gas reserve estimates. For major infrastructure,
geotechnical investigations consist of shallow cores to determine the strength of underlying soil profiles to
evaluate the civil works programme for construction.
Occasionally, three dimensional (3D) seismic surveys are undertaken in areas where more detailed data
is required. 3D seismic survey typically results in a greater area of disturbance due to the 200 m spacing
of survey lines. No 3D seismic surveying has been undertaken in the Jordan blocks.
7.1.3. CSG Well Site Preparation
Depending upon the type of drill rig used, well site preparation may include installation of and provision
for:
A hardstand area of approximately 1 ha to facilitate all-weather activities on site;

A drill cuttings pit (also referred to as drill sump) may be required for storage of water for drilling,
recirculation of water into the drilling rig mud system and collection of drill cuttings. Where possible,
sumpless drilling techniques are used;
Water containment facilities for associated water extracted during exploration;
Fuel storage in accordance with Australian Standard (AS) 1940;
Flare pit or tank for flaring in the event of an emergency during drilling;
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Transportable buildings for drill equipment, storage, lighting towers, site offices and amenities;
Drill rig and sub base, generators, mud tank casing racks and pipe trailer;
Loading bays and entry/exit points for vehicles; and
Access tracks, where required.
Typically, CSG production is not optimal if wells are within 500 m of each other and QGC will typically
space wells approximately 750 m apart where this is practical. Environmental and social constraints are
considered in locating wells. All wells will be drilled as a single well per well pad. The well sites require a
firm and level area of approximately 1 ha to accommodate a drilling rig. This pad area places the drill rig
at a safe distance from site offices, ancillary drilling equipment and other associated temporary
infrastructure.
Vegetation topsoil and subsoil is removed from the area and soil stockpiled separately for use during
rehabilitation. Where wells are constructed on slopes, cut and fill may be required to establish a level
base. Once rehabilitated, it is anticipated that post-disturbance land use will reflect pre-disturbance land
use except where an alternative use has been agreed with the relevant government department and
landholder(s). Where necessary, stormwater will be diverted around the drill pad via bunding with flow
directed onto undisturbed areas.
7.1.4. Well Drilling
Once a site has been prepared the drilling process will commence. Well construction is carried out in
stages. The main drill rig drills the well to a target depth through the coal seams (generally 600 m to 700
m below ground level). The subsurface formations are logged to test formation composition, and the coal
seams are often under reamed (i.e. opened out to a larger diameter). A drill stem test is conducted on
exploration and appraisal wells, to test water flow rates. A top hole rig may be used to drill the first section
of the well down to between 60 m and 100 m prior to the main rig arrival, although often the main rig will
drill this upper section as well. Steel casing is installed in the hole and concrete is pumped in to fill the
gap around the casing and provide isolation from the formations above the coals. The casing is also
pressure tested to ensure integrity of the well. Well-drilling operations are conducted 24 hours a day.
After the main drilling rig departs, a completion/workover rig is used to install completion tubing inside the
well. A pump is installed inside this to pump the water out of the coal seams through the tubing. Upon
reducing the pressure on the well through the removal of water, gas will desorb from the coals and be
produced to surface through the gap between the tubing and the casing (i.e. the casing/tubing annulus).
An indicative schedule of drill site activities for a single well and expected durations are given in Table 4.
Table 4: Indicative Drill Site Activity Schedule

Activity Expected Duration
Site preparation, excavator, fencing, access tracks 3 to 7 days for each site
Top Hole rig setup drill and set conductor pipe (10 m) 0.5 day
Drill surface hole to no less than 10% of predicted total depth 0.5 day
Exploration / appraisal wells: install drill rig, log test, under ream, drill stem 5 to 8 days
test, set casing, drill and release
Development well: install drill rig, set casing, log test, under ream, drill and
2 to 4 days
release
Total for exploration / appraisal well (excluding site preparation) Approximately 5 to 9 days
Total for development well (excluding site preparation) Approximately 3 to 5 days
Completion of well 2 to 4 days
After well construction is complete, barriers are erected around the permanent infrastructure. Appropriate
signage relating to restricted entry, fire hazards and protective clothing requirements is prominently
displayed to warn landholders and the public of the dangers and required controls.
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Each drill rig is to be powered by diesel generators with capacity of approximately 200 kW to 500 kW.
Depending on the type of drill rig and engine, approximately 2,000 L of fuel is required per day. Typically
between 10,000 L and 20,000 L of fuel is stored temporarily and in accordance with AS 1940. Once
wellhead infrastructure is established, the pad is partially rehabilitated to occupy an area approximating
0.6 ha. The surface equipment is fenced to exclude undesired access to wellhead infrastructure.
Deep natural gas drill rigs used to drill for Tight Seam Gas (TSG) are transported to the site on trucks via
permanent all-weather and gravel access tracks once all transport permits are obtained. In addition, a 1
ha camp site is also constructed close to the well site for drilling personnel. Drilling is conducted over a
period of approximately 60 to 70 days at depths of up to 4,400 m. During this phase cement is pumped
into the well between the steel lining and the rock face to create an impermeable barrier between
wellbore and any intersected aquifers. Once drilling is complete, a wellhead is installed.
The well pad size required and drilling equipment is larger than those used for CSG exploration. The well
sites, approximately 3 ha each, comprise a cleared gravel drill pad with three depressions for the drilling
sump, a flare pit and a drill-water supply pond/stimulation pond.
7.1.5. Pilot Well Testing
Pilot well testing occurs as part of the exploration and appraisal program for the QCLNG Project and pilot
well testing (approximately 5% of total wells) typically is for 6 to 12 months duration. Pilot wells are
expected to flare approximately 40 million standard cubic feet (mmscf) of CSG (methane) during the test
period.
The stack for well site flares are between 2 m and 6 m high, are between 150 mm and 250 mm in
diameter and are designed to comply with all relevant standards. The flares are elevated and have a
sterile radius which is validated through radiation modelling (with a nominal radius of 20 m). This sterile
radius is cleared of all vegetation so there are no ignition hazards in a flaring event. Pilot well flares are
continuous during testing.
7.1.6. Operation of Wells
Wells are equipped with instrumentation and telemetry that transmits information, including production
and gas flow data, to a central control room. The primary function of the control room is to manage and
balance production against market demand, as well as provide a central point for managing and
responding to field-based emergencies. Triggers for a shutdown include potential well leaks and
production constraints.
Surface production facilities consist of a well pad fitted out with the wellhead, HPU driven progressive
cavity pump (PCP), pipe work, valves and fittings, gas/water separator, vent stack, control, monitoring
and safeguarding instrumentation.
A wellhead seals casing strings and isolates the underground fluids (gas and water), from the surface. A
wellhead is usually installed when the well is completed. Wellheads are typically rated to withstand 2,000
pounds per square inch (PSI), with typical maximum pressures experienced up to 700 PSI. A free-flowing
wellhead is likely to experience higher pressures.
A two-phase (water/gas) separator fitted to each well separates and channels water and gas into
separate gathering systems. This vessel has a design pressure of 125 PSI and is rated for 4 million
standard cubic feet per day (mmscfd) (113,300 Sm/day) of gas and 2,000 barrels (318 m) of water per
day. The HDP cavity pump uses a gas or diesel engine to pump water from the wells until such time as
the wells may be converted to free flowing. Figure 9 shows an operating well configuration with wellhead,
engine for hydraulic lift pump and separator.
The upstream flow and pressure control system is designed to manage the entire upstream system (wells
via FCS and CPP to market) without the need for venting of gas. In addition, control and safeguarding
instrumentation is provided to shut down the facilities (including wells and compressors) upon threat of
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any excursion from the controlled envelope. As the ultimate protection, relief devices are provided to
cover the exceptional situations when both normal and shutdown layers of control have failed to maintain
system control. To ensure safe disposal of any irregular venting and relief or blowdown flows, elevated
flares with sterile areas are provided at the FCSs, and are elevated sufficiently to ensure safe radiation
intensities in the immediate vicinity.
Figure 9: Operating Well Configuration
7.1.7. Well Stimulation
It is not anticipated that wells in the Jordan Project Area will require stimulation. However, in the future, if
a well is producing below expectations it may be scheduled for hydraulic stimulation following the general
process described below.
Hydraulic fracture stimulation is a process using high-pressure pumps to inject stimulation fluid into wells
to open and connect tiny cracks already present in CSG reservoirs, known as natural fractures or cleats.
Sand is used to keep the created fractures open, and is referred to as a proppant. Hydraulic fracture
stimulation fluid comprises water, sand and a minor amount of chemicals that aid the stimulation process
(e.g. viscosifiers, surfactants, pH control agents) and biocides that inhibit biological fouling and
subsequent downhole corrosion. Water and sand comprise more than 99% of the stimulation fluid and
chemical additives comprise less than 1%. QGC has implemented a Hydraulic Stimulation Risk
Assessment and Management Plan (QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-000022) for well stimulation activities,
including the use of well stimulation chemicals and radioactive tracers. This describes the stimulation
process, potential risks from well stimulation and methods to manage and mitigate potential stimulation
risks.
Each well in which stimulation is conducted will require a pond or above ground storage tank. The
stimulation pond has a construction footprint of approximately 1 ha, and an operational footprint of
2
approximately 2,000 to 5,000 m . Stimulation ponds are designed to contain the volume of stimulation
fluid required without exceeding the approximately/typically freeboard limit of 300 mm. Stimulation ponds
are lined with HDPE. All stimulation ponds used during the well stimulation process will be
decommissioned and rehabilitated. Used liner will be recycled or transferred to an approved waste
disposal facility.
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Stimulation by propellant perforating utilises downhole combustion of solid propellant to create

approximately 10m perforation channels that connect the well bore to the existing fracture network within
the coal seams, enhancing production from CSG reservoirs. The process is similar to standard well
perforation in terms of deployment but with higher energy used in the actual perforation. The equipment is
typically deployed on wireline or tubing depending on the perforation requirements and well configuration.
7.1.8. Well Workovers
Wells are worked over reinstate production as required or to optimise the production from a well. In
addition to the initial workover, maintenance workovers are carried out as required. Workovers generally
require a workover rig (similar to, but smaller than, a drilling rig) to enable well flushes, pump changes
and other necessary work. Well workovers generally take about three days and the procedure is as
follows:
Bleed the well down and kill the well with water;
Pull the rodstring out of the hole;
Pull the tubulars and pump out of the hole;
Run in hole with a drill bit to clean out solids from the well using water and air; and
Run a new pump and production tubulars back into the hole.
It is very rare that gas is released in any measurable quantity during a workover. Gas is released in very
small volumes during the well pressure blow down and potentially while cleaning out the well with air. The
blowdown volume is expected to be within a range of nil to 25,000 scf per well depending on numerous
production, reservoir, and wellbore variables.
Wells are monitored continuously and maintained on a regular basis. Gas and water levels and pressures
of the wells are recorded as are the gas and water volumes produced from the well bore. Engines, gas
gathering lines, flares/vents, separators and PCP drive units in the field are regularly inspected and
maintained. A telemetry system provides real-time monitoring of performance to allow trending for
maintenance planning. Maintenance of the separator and the associated equipment between the
wellhead and gathering system includes:
Flushing the separator to clean out the silt and coal fines;
Cleaning coal fines and silt from the strainer;
Valve replacement for faulty or worn valves;
Cleaning of gas/water vents and replacement of worn o-ring seals in these vents;
Replacement of faulty or worn separator gauges;
Replacement of o-ring fittings;
Maintenance or repair of safety valves;
Maintenance of meter and hammer union fittings; and
Changing of orifice plates.
7.2. Gas Transport and Processing Infrastructure
7.2.1. Gas Gathering Lines
Gas gathering lines connect wells to FCSs. The total length of gas gathering lines required by 31
December 2019 is estimated at 487 km.
The gas gathering system design details are:
Design life of 20 years;

A combination of 160 mm, 315 mm, 450 mm and 630 mm HDPE pipe will be used as required and in
accordance with AS 4130;
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No coating or cathodic protection apart from carbon steel facilities;

Design temperature of 10 to 50C, design pressure 500 kPag;
Low point drains installed on gas gathering lines to remove any free water condensed from the gas;
and
No pigging facilities installed.
Gas gathering lines are divided into the following types:
Gas flowlines from wells to gas laterals receiving flow from a local group of wells;
Gas laterals collecting gas from a number of wells and feeding to a gas header; and
Gas headers collect from a number of laterals and feed to a FCS.
Where multiple gas flowlines merge, they enter a single larger gas header. Multiple gas headers may run
in parallel in the same right of way (RoW) as they approach the FCS from different areas of a gas field.
Gas flowlines will:
Generally be 160 mm, 315 mm or 450 mm in diameter;

Have a standard dimensional ratio (SDR) of 13.6; and
Have a nominal capacity range of 1 to 2 mmscfd.
Gas headers and laterals will:
Generally be 315 mm, 450 mm or 630 mm in diameter as required;

Have a SDR of between 9 to 21; and
Have a nominal capacity range of 10 to 15 mmscfd.
The following activities are involved in the installation of gathering lines from wells to a FCS:
The RoW is cleared of vegetation and topsoil is stripped and stockpiled.

Excavations are by chain-type trencher, spider plough or excavator. The trench width varies from 750
mm to 1,050 mm, with a depth of cover of pipe ranging from 750 mm to 1,200 mm.
The pipe is strung out on the RoW.
The pipe is welded together using a fast fusion type welding device. The welding is assessed under
QGC's quality management function, for example, welders' assessments and competency are
reviewed, welds are cut and laboratory tested for success/failure rates depending on the experience of
the welder.
The HDPE pipe will be laid to at least a depth of cover of 750 mm as required by AS 2566.2-2002.
Pipe is installed directly into the trench or by using the spider plough. The larger diameter pipe lengths
of up to 20 m will be joined by butt fusion welding or by electrofusion. In areas of rock, pipe is padded
for protection.
The pipe is left for 24 hours to ensure the weld is maximum strength. The pipe is then installed into the
trench.
Pressure and leak testing (hydro testing) is conducted.
The trench is backfilled, which involves replacing all excavated material back in the trench over the
pipe and wheel-rolling the trench line to ensure sufficient compaction. Topsoil is then re-spread.
RoW patrols monitor for any subsidence to identify the need for repair and communications are had
with stakeholders as required.
During the process of laying the gathering line, a trace wire is also laid into the ground. The trace wire
allows detection of the pipe from the surface with a specialised instrument. Care is taken to lay the trace
wire directly under the pipe so that it provides an accurate representation of the pipes location.
Progressive construction of the gathering system is undertaken by multiple crews of workers. It is
expected that up to 2 km of pipeline will be laid per day in good conditions per team or workfront.
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The majority of gas gathering lines (greater than 80%) will be located in the same RoW as water
gathering lines. The gathering system route is selected in consultation with affected landholders and will
use previously cleared or disturbed areas where possible. The UDP is used to inform the gathering
system route selection of areas of environmental, cultural or social significance, which are avoided where
possible. It is not always possible with linear infrastructure to avoid all areas that have very high or high
constraints, especially constraints that are linear in nature such as watercourses.
To minimise the need for maintenance of the HDPE gathering system lines, all lines are inspected above
ground prior to burial. This includes checking the integrity of welds and pipeline for any structural failures.
Once this check is completed, the pipeline is lowered into a trench and buried. Isolation valves are
installed at strategic locations to enable the lines to be isolated in the event of an emergency.
Surface structures including manifolds, end-of-line risers and isolation valves are inspected under an
integrity management plan. Water will collect at low points as the gas flows along the pipes. Low-point
drain (LPD) water is a result of water vapour from entrained water in the gas collecting and pooling in low
points. LPDs are required to allow for periodic servicing and removal of excess water within the gas
pipeline networks. Captured water quality is of good quality as it is condensate from water that is
entrained with the gas and drops out when the gas cools. The LPD water will be released to land in
accordance with the EA conditions.
QGC only releases water from low-point drains to land if it meets the quality parameters set out in the EA.
Field testing is carried out prior to planning any release to land. Where the indicator parameters exceed
the release limit, no release is permitted. The Field Environment Officer or Operator will make
arrangements to capture and transfer the low-point waters to a suitable untreated water storage pond.
7.2.2. Upstream Infrastructure Corridor
The UIC runs from the Ruby CPP to the Bellevue CPP and contains one or more linear infrastructure
items including gas and water gathering lines, trunklines, power lines, access tracks and/or fibre optic
cables along its route. The UIC located within the Jordan Project Area contains the following
infrastructure:
Up to three gas trunklines;

One water trunkline;
Gas and water gathering lines;
Underground 33 kV powerlines;
Above ground 132 kV power lines;
Access tracks; and
Fibre optic cable.
The total length of the UIC within the Jordan Project Area is approximately 35 km long. For safety and
access reasons, a 60 m wide RoW is required for above ground 132 kV power lines and a minimum
separation distance of 50 m is required between a steel pipeline and a 132 kV power line. Where the UIC
and 132 kV above ground powerline corridor are adjacent, the RoW in the Jordan block is approximately
100 m wide. Where the corridors are not adjacent, the UIC width varies between 28 and 36 m.
7.2.3. Field Compression Stations
The purpose of a FCS is to compress gas received from wells for transfer along the gas trunk lines to a
CPP. Two FCSs have been constructed on Kenya East and Jammat. Each FCS will comprise:
Gas compression systems with:

o Up to 4 screw compressors with electric motor drives (variable speed);
o Up to 4 air cooled heat exchangers; and
o Nitrogen generator and instrument air.
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Electricity substation with transformers and switchboards;

Diesel-fuelled emergency back-up generator for essential equipment, including communications;
Pipework, including gas metering systems, buried gathering lines, trunklines and pig launcher;
Construction infrastructure comprising site offices, laydown areas, workshops, civil works, car park,
etc;
Vent or flare, (including sterile radius);
Oily water management systems;
Communications systems, security controls and lighting;
Emergency Shut Down (ESD), and Fire and Gas systems; and
Inlet separation to remove free water.
Typically the combination of the above infrastructure requires an operational footprint of approximately 5
ha, with an additional minimum area of approximately 2 ha required for construction working areas
dependant on site conditions (e.g. topography). Concrete foundations will be provided for all major
equipment (e.g. compressor skids). The remainder of the site will be gravel hardstand. Vegetation and
topsoil will be removed with soils stockpiled separately for use in the rehabilitation of the site. Each FCS
is fenced.
Each compressor unit has associated coolers and separators, to provide compression of gas from 172
kPag to a maximum of 2,100 kPag. Using a multiple gas compression unit arrangement allows for
isolation of equipment/units during maintenance, inspections and shutdown activities whilst maintaining
partial production. Each compressor is situated at the required separation distance to allow for safe
construction and operation.
The FCS compressors and motors may be housed in an acoustic enclosure where required and where
feasible and practicable. The enclosure incorporates air purge fans to maintain temperature and meet
requirements for hazardous areas. Fire and gas detection systems will automatically shut down the
affected unit and de-pressurise the high pressure gas inventory upon detection of fire or a confirmed gas
leak.
Approximately 20 L of corrosion inhibitor is required per day and approximately 2,000 L is generally
stored on site. Approximately 1,000 L of screw compressor oil is stored on site. Bunding will be installed
around the units that have potential to cause contamination, including compressors, motors, transformers,
nitrogen generator and oil/fuel storage. Any condensed water that has been removed from the gas at the
FCS and any stormwater from bunded areas is passed through an oily water separation system and
clean water is pumped to a Water Treatment Plant (WTP) or disposed off-site. Separated oil will be
transported by a licensed waste disposal contractor to an appropriate off-site facility. Stormwater from
non-bunded hardstand areas drains to the environment. A perimeter drain diverts stormwater to natural
drainage points.
Communication systems include towers, approximately 30 m high at all FCSs, where these are not co-
located with a CPP. Low level lighting is installed as required. The FCS sites are not generally manned as
monitoring, control and communications facilities provide process control of the FCSs by operators
located in a central control facility. Operators and technicians visit the sites regularly for inspection and
maintenance purposes.
Fabrication and installation of pipe work and equipment consists of:

The lifting (on and off truck where applicable), transport, un-crating, assembly, and installation of all
equipment;
Installation of pipe supports on concrete footings with supports to include pipe clamps and saddles;
Installation of all pipe work, flanges, blind flanges, spectacle blinds, gaskets, plugs, fittings and other
materials and consumables;
Trenching for and coating of underground pipe work, backfilling and removal of surplus soil;
Installation of magnesium anodes for cathodic protection of underground pipe work;
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Supply and installation of vents;

Installation of all mechanical items;
Levelling, shimming and grouting of all items being erected on concrete footings;
Installation of instrument gas supply lines going to pneumatically-driven equipment, valves and
instruments; and
Instrumentation and electrical installations.
The following equipment is fabricated or packaged off-site:
Screw compressors units, consisting of the following packages:

o Compressor skid, including electric drive motor, rotary screw compressor, oil and water
separators, and lubrication system;
o Compressor oil coolers and gas after cooler air-cooled heat exchangers complete with variable
speed fans; and
o Noise enclosure constructed on site.
Tanks;
Instrument Equipment Room containing control and ESD systems (internal equipment installed prior to
shipment to site);
Air compressor and nitrogen generation unit skid package;
Electrical switch room;
Flare stacks; and
Small diesel generator.
7.2.4. Gas Trunklines
Gas trunklines transfer compressed gas from a FCS to a CPP, where the gas is further compressed.
Individual gas trunklines will be installed to connect each FCSs to the Jordan CPP. The total length of gas
trunklines required by 31 December 2019 is estimated at 24.2 km and is shown in Table 5. Co-location
with water trunkline(s), underground 33 kV powerlines and fibre optic cables occurs where possible, with
a RoW width of 30 m.
Table 5: Gas Trunklines to 31 December 2019

Approx. Length at 31 Dec
RoW Start Point RoW End Point Status
2019 (km)
Kenya East & Jammat FCSs UIC Existing 0.2
Lauren FCS Jordan CPP Proposed 24
Total 24.2
The following activities are undertaken in the installation of gas trunklines:
The RoW is cleared of vegetation and topsoil stripped and stockpiled;

All-weather and temporary access tracks are constructed, where required, along with pipe laydown
areas;
The trench is dug by chain-type digger or small excavator direct to the ground. The trench width is only
as wide as required for safe construction. For the largest diameter gas and water trunklines, this will be
approximately 1.1 m wide and with a depth of up to 2 m;
Topsoil and subsoil from the trench are stockpiled separately;
Pipe lengths of up to 20 m are joined by welding (steel);
Welds are cured. The pipe is left to cure to ensure the weld can reach maximum strength and will then
be lowered into the trench;
Ancillary infrastructure such as pig launchers and meter stations are constructed;
Pressure and leak testing (e.g. hydro testing) will be conducted;
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The trench is backfilled, which involves replacing all excavated material back in the trench over the
pipe and wheel-rolling the trench line to ensure sufficient compaction to minimise subsidence. Topsoil
is then re-spread; and
Given the soil has been disturbed, there is regular communication with easement stakeholders and
RoW patrols will monitor any subsidence for repair.
Machinery required to conduct the above activities includes excavators, graders, trenching machines,
side booms, welding truck, boring machines and dump trucks.
Pipe will be laid to a minimum depth of cover of 750 mm in accordance with AS 2885. Trunklines will be
hydro tested prior to commissioning. Hydro testing involves the pumping of water under pressure into the
pipeline to determine whether there are any pressure losses and therefore any leaks in the pipeline. This
testing is undertaken over smaller lengths of the pipeline where possible to minimise the overall quantity
of water needed. Water sourced may be either from CSG water with low Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) or
from bores, or other approved sources depending on location and availability.
Chemical additives are not always required for hydro testing pipelines; however additives such as
corrosion inhibitors and biocides are used for the testing of steel pipes. Approximately 0.3 ML of water is
required per kilometre of 600 mm trunkline. For small pipe diameters, proportionally less water will be
required. Water may be reused along sections of trunkline.
The trunklines will be operational on a continuous basis. The project life from construction through
operation to decommissioning and rehabilitation is expected to be at least 20 years. Routine monitoring
and auditing of trunk lines will be conducted. Trunkline RoWs will be progressively rehabilitated; however,
areas above pipelines will need to remain free of deep rooted vegetation to maintain pipeline integrity. An
access track will be maintained within the RoW besides the trunk lines.
Gas trunklines are designed, constructed and operated in accordance with AS 2885 Pipelines Gas and
Liquid Petroleum. Specifications for the Jordan Project Area gas trunklines are likely to comprise the
following:
Generally be 350 to 600 mm in diameter;

Class 300;
Carbon Steel (API-5L X42);
External coating using a dual layer fusion bonded epoxy;
Minimum 20 year design life;
Maximum allowable operating pressure of 2,413 kpa;
Specified minimum yield stress of 290 Mpa;
Capacity ranging between 40 mmscfd and 80 mmscfd; and
An impressed current cathodic protection system will be used in conjunction with a dual layer fusion
bonded epoxy coating to protect the pipeline from corrosion. The impressed cathodic protection
system will be powered by grid power or generators if grid power is unavailable.
Other key design features of the trunkline systems include the following:
Permanent pig launcher and receiver facilities;

Capability for intelligent pigging;
High capacity blowdown to flare at the CPPs;
Either individual trunklines for each FCS, running in parallel to the CPP or, where viable, networking of
trunklines feeding a CPP;
Corrosion management system; and
RoW design incorporates other linear infrastructure service requirement, such as water, power and
fibre optic cable.
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7.2.5. Central Processing Plant
The purpose of the CPP is to compress and dehydrate the gas for delivery to the high pressure Collection
Header and Export Pipelines. The CPP receives gas from FCSs via gas trunklines. Gas is pressurised to
its export pressure (~10 MPag), dehydrated and metered. Within the Jordan Project Area, all gas will
report to the Jordan CPP. The design life of the Jordan CPP is 25 years.
The CPP construction footprint is approximately 20 ha in total. This represents the minimum area
required to safely and efficiently site all the components required for CPP operation. Other distinct areas
within the facility boundary include:
Gas compression comprising:

o Centrifugal compressors, electric motor drives with air coolers with electrically driven fans;
o Gas dehydration triethylene glycol (TEG) units (including nitrogen generator, instrument room,
air compressors and minor chemical / fuel storage);
Substation with transformers and switchyards;
Flare, including sterile radius around flare;
Pipework, including buried trunklines and above ground pig receivers;
Car park, office and utility building; and
Construction area including construction site offices, laydown areas, workshops, civil works etc.
The Jordan CPP will have two gas compression trains. Each train comprises a single 2-stage electric
motor driven centrifugal compressor set with associated coolers and separators, to provide compression
of gas from 1,200 kPag to 10,200 kPag and a capacity of 220 mmscfd per compressor, or 440 mmscfd for
the two units combined. Utilising a gas compression train arrangement allows for isolation of
equipment/units during maintenance, inspections and shutdown activities whilst maintaining partial
production.
Dehydration of the compressed gas is done using TEG units. The gas is dehydrated by the absorption of
water vapour into the liquid desiccant TEG. The gas is passed upwards through a column containing TEG
flowing downwards and this extracts the water allowing dry gas to pass to metering and onto the pipeline.
The TEG is then regenerated by evaporating the water using electrical heaters. The TEG is circulated
using dual electrically-powered pumps.
The CPP site will not normally be manned; however an Operations Centre will accommodate local
operations personnel and will include workshops and warehousing. Monitoring, control and
communications facilities will provide for process control of the CPP by operators located in the
Operations Centre. Operators and technicians will visit the CPP site from time to time for operation and
maintenance purposes.
The following equipment is likely to be fabricated or packaged off-site:
Centrifugal compressors units, consisting of the following packages:

o Compressor skid;
o Electric motor;
o Noise enclosure (potentially constructed on site);
o Variable speed electric drives and unit control panel, shipped loose for installation in the switch
room on site;
Compressor inter-stage air-cooled heat exchangers (walkways, ladders and support legs are shipped
loose);
Vessel / tanks (instruments shipped loose for site installation);
TEG Regeneration Package;
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TEG Contactor (instruments and internal structural packing shipped loose);

Instrument Equipment Room containing control and ESD systems (internal equipment installed prior to
shipment to site);
Air compressor skid packages;
Nitrogen generation unit skid packages;
Electrical switch room (internal equipment installed prior to shipment to site) transported as one unit or
in a number of sections;
Flare stack;
Backup diesel generator skid; and
Potable water and service water pumps skid.
7.2.6. Power Supply
The Jordan CPP will be connected to the National Electricity Market (the grid). The Braemar Substation
(not a QGC substation) will supply power via 275 kV above ground power lines to a substation at the
Ruby CPP (Ruby substation). Approval for 275 kV power lines will be sought by the relevant power
provider.
The Ruby substation will transform the power from 275 kV to 132 kV for supply to the Jordan CPP via
above ground power lines. It will also convert power to 33 kV for supply to the FCSs in the Jordan Project
Area via predominantly underground power lines. The above ground 132 kV power line will be supported
by concrete or steel poles approximately 24 m high. They will require a minimum separation distance of
50 m from a steel pipeline and a 60 m wide RoW.
Diesel generators with a dedicated diesel day tank will be supplied in order to provide back-up of 400 V /
230 V essential services. An uninterruptible power supply will be provided for maintaining control and
ESD systems in the event of loss of mains and back-up diesel power.
7.3. Water Management Infrastructure
7.3.1. Introduction to CSG Water Management
The volume of CSG water extracted from production wells is markedly variable and is based on
permeability, hydrostatic pressure, saturation, proximity to other wells and local geological and
hydrological conditions. Water production volumes peak at the commencement of well operation, while
gas production peaks after the first one to two years of operation.
Figure 10 illustrates the water transfer, storage and treatment network. Water is collected at wells,
transferred in a water gathering line to infield storages where provided or more commonly to RSPs. Water
is then transferred in a water trunkline from the RSP to a raw water pond located adjacent to a WTP,
where the CSG water is treated using reverse osmosis (RO) technology. Further treatment includes a
brine concentrator which will receive concentrated RO reject from the WTP and separate this into a more
concentrated brine stream and a purified water stream for beneficial reuse.
QGC is implementing an extensive groundwater monitoring network to establish baseline quality and
quantity measures in various aquifers.
7.3.2. Water Use at Wells
During drilling water is used for primary well control, transportation of cuttings and washing and
conditioning of the well hole. This water is delivered in tanker trucks with the required volume being in the
3
order of 50,000 L (50 m ) per well.
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The water is stored on site either in water trucks, tanks or in constructed drill pits/sumps. Where drill pits
are used they are constructed with upslope drainage to divert stormwater run-off around the pit. The drill
cuttings are collected and stored on site in drill pits.
Drill pits are dewatered and backfilled as soon as possible on completion of the drilling. Only firm drill
cuttings, with near neutral pH, and hardened cement slurry residue remain in the drill pits, if used. The
drill pits are backfilled and any remaining cuttings covered with at least 1 m of soil. Back-filled pits are
compacted into mounds to allow for future subsidence. A layer of topsoil is spread across areas disturbed
by pit excavation. Each drill rig has a mud tank to control water flows, act as a safety control device and
improve process efficiency.
Pilot production testing may involve the drilling of approximately three to five wells in close proximity, with
a pond for coal seam water for each production test site. To reduce the number of exploration and
appraisal (E & A) ponds a larger pond may be constructed to hold the water from a number of test
locations within one production site area. Gathering lines to transport the water from the wellhead to the
pond are also required.
Production testing periods vary, but typically for CSG in a highly prospective area, a minimum of 3
months and to 12 months and beyond may be required depending on the results in the area. Small E & A
ponds will be required as part of production testing. Production testing periods vary, but typically for CSG
in a highly prospective area, a minimum of 3 months and up to 12 months may be required depending on
the results in the area. Small E & A ponds are required as part of production testing.
Figure 10: Conceptual Schematic of Water Transfer, Storage and Treatment Network
Infield
Infield storage
storage
Infield
Infield
storage
storage
Regional
Storage Regional
Pond Storage
Pond
Raw Water
Pond
Water
Treatment
Plant
Brine
Storage
Pond
Brine
Concentrator
Treated Water
Beneficial uses
Wells
Water gathering lines
Water trunkline
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7.3.3. Water Gathering Lines
The CSG water produced from well development is connected to a water gathering system. The total
length of water gathering lines required by 31 December 2019 is approximately 486km. The installation of
water gathering lines follows the same process as the gas gathering lines.
The water gathering lines will have the following design details:
Design life of 20 years;

Pipe material comprises a combination of 160 mm, 315 mm, 450 mm and 630 mm HDPE pipe, in
accordance with AS 4130;
Design temperature of 10 to 50C;
Design pressure 500 kPag;
High point vents installed on water gathering lines to remove free gas released from the water in the
pipeline; and
No pigging facilities installed.
Water gathering lines comprise the following types:
Water flowlines from wells to water lateral collecting water from a group of wells;
Water laterals feed into a water header taking flow from a number of laterals; and
Water headers feed to an infield storage pond where provided or RSP.
Multiple water headers may run in parallel as they approach the infield storage ponds or RSPs from
different areas of a gas field.
7.3.4. Water Trunklines
Water trunklines transfer water from the RSP to raw water ponds and WTPs. The total length of water
trunklines required by 31 December 2019 is estimated at 8.4 km (refer Table 6). Co-location is assumed
to occur with gas trunklines wherever possible. The installation of water trunklines follows the same
process as the gas trunklines.
Water trunkline specifications are as the following:
300 to 960 mm diameter;

Concrete lined carbon steel;
Minimum 20 years design life from first LNG production;
Nominally sized to limit the maximum flow velocity to between 2 to 3 m/s as an initial estimate;
Flowmeters at each end to detect leaks;
Pressure indication at the inlet;
Back pressure control valve may be installed at the end of the trunkline if elevation changes may result
in significant negative static pressure being experienced;
Surge protection to prevent damage of the pipeline due to water hammer; and
Combination air / vacuum vents installed at all high points for removal of gas and to prevent boiling of
liquids due to vacuum formation
Table 6: Water Trunklines to 31 December 2019

Status Approx. Length of water trunkline to 31 Dec
RoW Start Point RoW End Point
2019 (km)
Celeste RSP UIC tie-in Existing 8.2
Kenya East RSP UIC tie-in Existing 0.2
Total 8.4
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7.3.5. Infield Storages, Regional Storage Ponds and CSG Water Storage Ponds
Infield storages can comprise either tanks or ponds and are estimated to have capacity between 1 ML
and 15 ML and a footprint of less than 1 ha per storage. RSPs will balance water flows between wells and
CSG water storage ponds located en route to the WTP. RSPs will provide buffer storage at peak water, in
the case of a localised disruption to water delivery. Pump stations are installed at the RSPs to transfer
water into the water trunklines to the WTP.
7.3.6. Non-regulated Dams and Regulated Dams
The hazard category of each pond is determined by a suitably qualified and experienced person. Ponds
classified as Non-regulated Dams (or Low Hazard Dams) are designed and constructed, operated and
maintained in accordance with accepted engineering standards appropriate for the purpose for which they
are intended. All Non-regulated dams have floor and sides made of material to contain the wetting front
and any entrained contaminants within the bounds of the containment system during its operational life,
including any period of decommissioning and rehabilitation.
Ponds classified as high or significant consequence (previously hazard) are Regulated Dams. Regulated
Dams are constructed in accordance with EA requirements and the DEHP guidelines as amended from
time to time. They are typically constructed as balanced cut-to-fill with suitable excavated material from
the pond floor being used to construct a four-sided compacted earth fill embankment. Ponds are
constructed as enclosed structures with no external catchment.
QGC maintains a Regulated Dam Register as required by the EA conditions. Dams are entered in the
register when design plans or Consequence Assessments have been lodged with DEHP. Table 7
presents the estimated capacity and area and category of regulated ponds within the Jordan Project Area
expected to be constructed before 31 December 2019.
Table 7: Existing and Proposed Ponds Approximate Capacity and Footprint

Approx. Approx. Area
Block Status Category
Capacity (ML) (ha)
Celeste RSP Existing Regulated 344.5 6.5
Kenya East RSP Existing Regulated 591.5 13
Kenya East Evaporation
Decommissioned Regulated 0 0
Pond
Existing 20 20
Jordan Project Area Non-regulated
Proposed 10 10
Total 966 49.5
7.3.7. Operation and Monitoring of Untreated Water Storage Ponds
Monitoring and inspection of regulated ponds takes place in accordance with QGCs pond operating plans
and monitoring procedures. Pond audits are conducted by a suitably qualified person and reported to the
DEHP in accordance with the EP Act. QGC also has a detailed Groundwater Monitoring Program that has
been implemented at the Jordan Project Area.
7.3.8. Water Treatment
CSG water produced from the Jordan Project Area will be transferred to the Central WTP for treatment.
The Central WTP is authorised under the Kenya EA EPPG00878413 and details can be found in the
Kenya and Berwyndale South Project Areas Plan of Operations (QCQGC-BX00-ENV-PLN-000006).
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7.4. Waste Management Infrastructure
7.4.1. Sewage Treatment Works
Sewage treatment infrastructure will be located close to the Jordan CPP and at the Kenya East
accommodation camp. Effluent from the STPs will be used to irrigate defined areas in accordance with
EA. The Kenya East STP will have a capacity of 120 kL/d and the Jordan CPP STP will have a capacity
of 50 kL/d. The total combined area of the two STPs (including effluent irrigation areas) is approximately
15 ha.
7.4.2. Other Waste
Waste is managed by QGC in accordance with the requirements of the Environmental Protection (Waste
Management) Policy 2000 and the Environmental Protection (Waste Management) Regulation 2013 (Qld)
and the QGCs Waste Tracking Procedure (QCOPS-BX00-ENV-PCE-000001) which applies to both
construction and operational activities.
Currently there is no fixed waste management infrastructure in the Jordan Project Area. The area
contains a number of small waste aggregation yards where bins for various solid waste materials are
stored. Site personnel empty waste into these bins and waste is collected by waste management
contractors. Waste management practise in the Jordan Project Area involves collection of Solid Waste,
Solid Recyclables and Liquid Waste, contracted to established mainstream waste management
contractors. Post collection, the waste contractors manage each material via their procedure under
established waste industry standard practices.
7.5. Ancillary Activities
7.5.1. Accommodation Camps
Two accommodation camps are built in the Kenya East and Jammat blocks and accommodate the
majority of personnel involved in the construction of gas field infrastructure including trunklines in the
Jordan Project Area. The Kenya East camp will accommodate approximately 600 personnel and will
occupy an approximate area of 25 ha. In addition, the camp located in the vicinity of the Jordon CPP
accommodates up to 250 personnel involved in the construction of the CPP and surrounding
infrastructure. The nominal area occupied by this camp will be 10 ha. The camps will comprise the
following:
One ensuite room per person;

Kitchens / diners;
Recreation facilities;
Parking facilities and loading docks;
Covered walkways;
Laundry facilities;
Bus pick up and drop off points;
Offices and maintenance areas;
Communication systems;
Medical and emergency response facilities;
Waste collection facilities;
Water supply bores
Water storage and treatment facilities
Power generation area, offset from the camp;
Utilities yard; and
Waste water treatment facilities.
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All buildings will be modular transportable units. Operations personnel are likely to be housed at the same
camp used during construction. Power supply to the accommodation camp will be from diesel or gas
generators until a connection to the Jordan CPP substation is made.
7.5.2. Mobile Construction, Drilling and Completion Camps
Approximately 20 to 25 personnel are involved in drilling a well, with approximately 10 people on site at
any one time during a 12 hour shift. A drilling camp, with temporary accommodation for up to 30
personnel, is required for each well, although one camp may be used over different periods as wells
within the vicinity of the camp are drilled. Each camp is powered by diesel generators, using
approximately 300 L of fuel per day. All camp waste is collected on site and transported to an
appropriately licensed waste disposal facility.
Treated sewage effluent from the mobile construction, drilling and completions camps will be released to
land where it meets the EA conditions or directed to on-site storage or lawfully disposed off-site when
weather conditions prevent release to land. Drilling camps are not typically located on the well pad for
health and safety reasons. They will be located in proximity to a group of wells scheduled for drilling.
Small construction camps (similar to drilling camps) may be located at regional pond sites in situations
where the workforce is located too far from the main accommodation camp sites. These construction
camps are located within the pond construction site for a period of between six and eight months and will
be removed once construction is complete.
This process may also be adopted for other infrastructure where the facilitation of the proposed workforce
cannot be accommodated practicably in the main camps and where remote location results in increased
HSSE risks.
7.5.3. Chemical Storage

3
The construction and operations phase of the project will involve the storage of greater than 500 m of
petroleum and oil products, including diesel. Chemicals are stored in covered bunded areas with
appropriate isolation from other chemicals and materials (in accordance with all other requirements in
relevant regulations and Australian Standards). The bunded areas are designed so that if two or more
incompatible chemicals or fuels spill, the materials cannot combine.
All chemical truck unloading bays are located next to their chemical storage facilities, sized to
accommodate the full length of the delivery vehicle. A spillage basin and lined concrete sump are
provided to collect spillage and drainage during the unloading operation. All stormwater is diverted from
the bunded area. A fixed or portable pump will be available on site to manage disposal of spilt chemical
wastes in an environmentally appropriate manner.
7.5.4. Access Tracks
Access tracks are required for access to well sites, gathering line RoWs, trunkline RoWs and major
infrastructure. The Constraints Protocol in the UDP is used when planning new access tracks in order to
minimise environmental harm. In general, access tracks follow the routes of gathering and trunkline
RoWs.
Access tracks are usually 10 m wide to allow for a workover rig to access well sites over the life of the
project, other than where project conditions require a reduction in width. Where required, improvements
will be made to existing access roads. Major access tracks will be sealed with bitumen or converted to all-
weather access. It is estimated that 421 km of access track will be required in total within the Jordan
Project Area for the duration of this PoO.
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7.5.5. Communications Infrastructure
One permanent communications tower is in the Jordan Project Area. The Jordan Communications Tower
is located on QGC owned land in the Jordan block and is approximately 80m high.
7.5.6. Laydown Areas
There are no major laydown areas proposed in the Jordan Project Area. Smaller areas may be required
for use as laydowns in the future depending on project development schedules to support the
development phase.
7.5.7. Borrow Pits
Borrow pits will be developed as necessary to provide aggregates for the construction of project
infrastructure. The location of borrow pits depends on a variety of factors including:
Whether a source of suitable quarry material can be identified from within QGCs tenements, or failing
this, within the local area or region;
The significance of impacts to the local environment; and
The significance of impacts on roads and traffic from transporting quarry material should the quarry
material be sourced from local or regional sources.
In the absence of sufficient geotechnical information to determine where borrow pits could successfully be
established, QGC originally proposed in its EA application a base case of one borrow pit per block.
However, with the advancement of the QCLNG Project and level of geotechnical information available in
respect of the project area, QGC and its contractors have determined that the base case identified in the
application is not implementable. This is predominantly because a suitable amount of material is not
always available in each block and because the operational implications resulting from required truck
movements to transport material from centralised borrow pits to construction fronts (including potential
social and safety impacts) are prohibitive. This has resulted in QGC utilising a greater number of smaller-
sized borrow pits.
These smaller borrow pits will be established at locations containing the target material with the least
environmental and social constraints. As part of this process, existing landholder borrow pits are identified
and used where possible to minimise the need for further disturbance.
When determining the location of borrow pits, potential sites will be assessed on a case by case basis
through the UDP and utilising the findings of the geotechnical investigation, to determine the appropriate
size and depth of the borrow pit. The aim of this undertaking is to minimise the environmental disturbance
and impacts resulting from borrow pit development by identifying the maximum amount of available
material at that location.
The number of borrow pits required for the Jordan Project Area will depend on the area and depth of each
borrow pit and the quarry material it may supply. Approximately 13.46 ha have been constructed in the
Jordan Project Area. Approximately 0 ha of borrow will be opened up during the PoO period.
7.5.8. Concrete Batching Facilities
More than 200t of concrete products will be required within the project area each year. At least one
concrete batch facility will be established within the Jordan Project Area for construction of key
infrastructure.
It is likely that mobile concrete batching facilities will be used to facilitate efficiencies in construction
activities across the project area. Appropriately licensed contractors will be engaged to operate any
mobile concrete batching facilities to be used on site.
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All concrete batching facilities will be bunded to enable the collection of contaminants, including concrete
process and wash water, and contaminated stormwater. Where possible, contaminated water will be
reused in concrete production.
7.5.9. Abrasive Blasting and Surface Coating Activities
Abrasive blasting and surface coating activities are anticipated to be undertaken during construction and
ongoing maintenance of the authorised activities within the Jordan Project Area. Abrasive blasting is
required for the cleaning of equipment and structures using a stream of abrasives in either a wet or dry
pressure stream. Once cleaning has occurred, appropriate surface coating using materials such as paint
or powder coating will be applied.
7.5.10. Boilermaking or Engineering Activities
The production, fabrication, assembling, or building of metal products may occur within the Jordan Project
Area, associated with the construction of authorised infrastructure such as pump stations and pipelines.
All activities will be undertaken in accordance with the relevant manufacturing controls and/or standards.
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8.0 ACTION PROGRAM

This action program, as required by Section 288 of the EP Act, outlines how QGC will comply with the
conditions of EA EPPG00889613.
QGC has a number of overarching systems and processes that are used to ensure compliance with state
and federal approvals relating to its activities as discussed below.
8.1. QGC Processes and Systems

The UDP is QGCs primary planning process used to deliver the upstream gas field into operation in a
manner that complies with its state and federal approvals (refer Figure 11). The UDP involves multiple
business areas and complex interfaces as upstream work scope progresses from desktop concept to
execution and operations.
8.2. Constraints Protocol

The UDP specifies the internal workflow and decision process to progress upstream scope through
planning to execution and operations. A central element of the UDP is QGCs Constraints Protocol which
was prepared under state environmental conditions and applies to the life of the project. As discussed in
Section 6, the Constraints Protocol is used to ensure wherever possible that infrastructure is located
within areas that require the least amount of significant disturbance to the environment. Mapping and pre-
clearance surveys are undertaken to identify the presence of environmental constraints and determine if
there are suitable alternative locations that will avoid or minimise potential impacts (refer Section 8.1.2.1
below). Constraints mapping is consolidated in QGCs GIS system and applied over the life of QCG
activities. The constraints mapping in GIS is updated as additional information becomes available.
8.2.1. Upstream Delivery Process Stages
The UDP comprises four key stages:
Integrated approvals for design;

Execution;
Start-up and hand-over; and
Operations.
8.2.1.1. Integrated Approvals for Design
The first stage of the UDP delivers integrated approvals of work scope. This is a strict internal process to
select and approve location of wells, infrastructure and field activities. All project infrastructure must be
approved through the UDP and, in particular, receive a series of functional endorsements culminating in
final approval. Among other things, this approval confirms that infrastructure locations are consistent with
the Constraints Protocol. Below are the key milestones that lead from an initial access and clearance
request through to final approval.
Proposed locations for infrastructure are documented and subject to multi-disciplinary review within QGC.
The locations are reviewed against the relevant constraints mapping held in the QGC GIS and a site
approvals team may further investigate identified or potential constraints. The investigation is usually
undertaken by a surveyor, a relevant construction representative, appropriately trained ecologists, cultural
heritage representative and a land access representative and appropriately qualified specialists where
required. Surveys may also be attended by landholders.
All site assessments and field ecological surveys:
Take into account and reference previous ecological surveys undertaken in the area and relevant new
information on likely presence or absence of constraints;
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Document the survey methodology, results and significant findings in relation to constraints; and
Apply industry accepted site assessment and ecological survey methods appropriate for each listed
threatened species, migratory species, their habitat and listed ecological communities.
Based on the result of survey, constraints and the proposed locations of infrastructure are confirmed. Site
data and reporting is collated and loaded into a second phase approvals package. Second phase
approval seeks to gain acceptance of the proposed alignment/siting from each of the internal QGC
disciplines prior to approaching the landholder for negotiations and agreements. It also confirms relevant
constraints, given approved location including any mitigation measures required as a consequence. The
second phase approval identifies any actions that must be implemented prior to final approval.
The final approval stage provides confirmation that land access has been secured and key outstanding
environmental permitting requirements are identified such that infrastructure can pass into execution
phase for final planning and construction. The final approval documentation includes non-standard or
infrastructure-specific conditions applying to construction and operation, including mitigation measures
required given local constraints identified through application of the Constraints Protocol.
8.2.1.2. Execution (Construction)
The execution Project Managers utilise the conditions provided in the final approval to issue directions to
contractors involved in constructing the infrastructure and to ensure compliance with all environmental, l
and Community conditions.
Conditions relating to the constraints identified above are specified in contractual documentation along
with approval conditions, QGC and BG Group standards, relevant management plans, operating
procedures, policies and processes to ensure the Construction Environmental Management Plan (CEMP)
to be implemented by the contractor, reflects QGCs environmental commitments and obligations. To
ensure consistency in CEMP preparation reference is made to QGCs environmental performance
framework which sets out the minimum standard expected when a contractor submits their proposed
CEMP. The contractors CEMP is reviewed by the QGC field environment team prior to
mobilisation/implementation to ensure the CEMP meets all of QGCs obligations and requirements. The
contractors CEMP is a contractual key hold point that must be approved prior to any works being
undertaken. The field environment team then assesses the contractor against their CEMP commitments
throughout construction.
Environmental Management
QGCs management plans have been developed to ensure compliance with the approval conditions for
the construction of the QCLNG Project. Table 8 below identifies the EA Schedules and the associated
management plans and procedures that address the conditions stated within the EA and are intended to
ensure compliance with those conditions. The QGC management plans referenced have been previously
submitted to government in accordance with relevant approval conditions. For general conditions or
performance based conditions and those for which management plans are not applicable, QGC will
comply with the requirements of its approvals by implementing established industry environmental
management practices.
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Figure 11: Upstream Delivery Process Diagram
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Table 8: EA Schedule and Associated Management Plans and Procedures

EA Schedule Associated Management Plans and Procedures
Schedule A Constraints Planning and Field Development Protocol (document no.
General QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-000023)
Conditions Procedure for Environmental Emergency Incident management (document
no. QCOPS-OPS-ENV-PCE-000014)
Schedule B Stage 2 and 3 Water Monitoring and Management Plan (document no.
Water QCLNG-BX00-EVN-PLN-000002)
CSG Water Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-
000007)
Water Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-WAT-PLN-000003)
Groundwater Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-WAT-PLN-
000001)
Land Release Management Plan (document no. QCLNG- BX00-ENV-PLN-
000035)
Environmental Monitoring Procedure (document no. QCOPS-OPS-ENV-
PCE-000021)
Individual Stimulation Risk Assessments and Management Plans (document
no. QCLNG-BA21-DEV-FRM-000002)
Schedule C CSG Water Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-
Dams 000007)
000035)
QGC Ponds Register (document no. QCLNG-BF03-WAT-LST-000001)
PCE-000021)
Individual Pond Hazard Category Assessment Reports and Certifications
and where relevant Regulated Pond environmental Assessment and Design
Reports
Schedule D Land Release Management Plan (document no. QCLNG- BX00-ENV-PLN-
Land 000035)
QCLNG Soil Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-
0000034)
PCE-000021)
QCLNG Upstream Fauna Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-
ENV-PLN-000060)
Pest and Weed Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-
000027)
Schedule E - Noise Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-000033)
Environmental Environmental Monitoring Procedure (document no. QCOPS-OPS-ENV-
Nuisance (Noise) PCE-000021)
Schedule F Air Gas Field and Pipelines Road Use Management Plan (document no.
QCLNG-BG00-LOG-PLN-000001)
PCE-000021)
Schedule G CSG Water Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-
Waste 000007);
Water Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-WAT-PLN-000003)
Waste Tracking Procedure (document no. QCOPS-BX00-ENV-PCE-000001)
Schedule H QGC Rehabilitation Framework (document no. QCOPS-BX00-ENV-PLN-
Rehabilitation 000003)
Schedule I Environmental Monitoring Procedure (document no. QCOPS-OPS-ENV-
Monitoring PCE-000021)
Programs Water Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-WAT-PLN-000003)
Groundwater Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-WAT-PLN-
000001)
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EA Schedule Associated Management Plans and Procedures

000035)
QCLNG Soil Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-
0000034)
Noise Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-000033)
CSG Water Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-
000007)
QGC Rehabilitation Framework (document no. QCOPS-BX00-ENV-PLN-
000003)
Hydraulic Fracturing Risk Assessment and Management Plan (document no.
QCLNG-BX00-ENV-PLN-000022)
Schedule J Procedure for Environmental Emergency Incident management (document
Community no. QCOPS-OPS-ENV-PCE-000014)
Issues Social Impact Management Plan (document no. QCLNG-BX00-SPG-PLN-
000003)
Schedule K Procedure for Environmental Emergency Incident management (document
Notification no. QCOPS-OPS-ENV-PCE-000014)
Procedures
Compliance
Management of ongoing compliance with the conditions of QGCs state and federal approvals is achieved
through a comprehensive compliance program. The key elements of this program include:
A register of conditions imposed on activities through the EA and other approvals;

Regular field inspections of construction activities by QGC field environment officers;
Implementation of an environmental incident reporting procedure;
An internal audit program;
Third party audits as required by the conditions of the EA and other approvals; and
Annual desktop reviews of compliance conducted to coincide with the submission of the annual
environmental return.
During the operations phase of activities in the gas fields, QGC will also implement an Environmental
Management System (EMS) in accordance with the international standard AS/NZS ISO 14001 (refer
Section 8.2.1.4 below).
These compliance programs are undertaken during execution and construction of QGC infrastructure and
will continue to be implemented during operations. Results from these programs are fed back into the
environmental management framework to ensure management processes implemented during the
execution/ construction phase are continually improved.
8.2.1.3. Start-up and Hand-over
In readiness for facility start up and formal handover to operations for ongoing operation, the completion
of all pre-commissioning activities, utility systems and process systems shall be fully commissioned. As
part of this process the system will go through:
Operational readiness review;

Pre-start-up readiness review; and
Pre-start-up walkdown.
Typically the activity associated with the above process is associated with the transition from ongoing
preservation to operational maintenance. On start up the system will undergo a series of processes as
follows before the system is considered constructed:
Commence operations;
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1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
Undergo performance testing (against established acceptance criteria);

Correct operational deficiencies;
Close-out outstanding items; and
Agreement on carryover work (issue resolution plan and establish budget).
On completion of construction of a piece of gas field infrastructure, and to allow handover from projects to
operations, an environmental handover package is to be completed and will form one part of the
multidiscipline handover package.
8.2.1.4. Operations
Once construction of infrastructure and commissioning is complete, responsibility for compliance with
relevant EA conditions and general environmental performance is handed over to Operations. Operation
of QGC infrastructure will then fall under the remit of the QGC EMS (Operations).
The QGC EMS (Operations) is based on the methodology of Plan-Do-Check-Act and aims to ensure
compliance with BG Group requirements and legislative commitments and promote continual
improvement. Effective planning is required to identify those activities which could cause a significant
environmental impact. This process identifies where mitigation through the establishment of
environmental objectives and targets and implementation of control procedures is required (refer Figure
12).
The UDP and the Constraints Protocol will continue to be used where relevant during operation of QGC
infrastructure. Management plans and other environmental procedures and processes relevant to
Operations will be developed under the overarching QGC EMS (Operations). The compliance processes
described above will also continue to be implemented during operation of QGC infrastructure to ensure
ongoing compliance with approval conditions. Results of compliance checks will be fed back into the
environmental management process to ensure continual improvement.
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Figure 12: EMS (Operations) Flow Diagram
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9.0 REHABILITATION PROGRAM

This section addresses the requirements of section 288 (1)(c)(iii) EP Act and relevant components of the
DEHP Guideline.
9.1. Schedule
Appendix E provides the schedule of infrastructure development from 1 January 2015 to 31 December
2019. This schedule has been used to re-calculate the Financial Assurance amount for the Jordan Project
Area (refer Section 9.8).
9.2. Disturbance to Environmentally Sensitive Areas

Infrastructure locations are selected to avoid ESAs and other areas that have been identified with
significant environmental values to the greatest practicable extent. Final route alignment of all linear
infrastructure avoids, to the greatest extent possible, ESAs, watercourse crossings and the habitat of any
species of ecological significance. There may be circumstances where competing constraints, such as
social impacts and landholder requirements, result in infrastructure being located within areas containing
REs listed as Endangered or Of Concern. In these situations avoidance measures listed in the
Constraints Protocol will be implemented, in accordance with EA conditions. Under the current EA QGC
is permitted to cause disturbance to the abovementioned ESAs for certain types of infrastructure or
activities where no reasonable or practicable alternative exists, and in accordance with a prescribed order
of preference. Conditions regulating impacts to ESAs are currently under review.
The area of disturbance of ESAs proposed to 31 December 2019 in the Jordan Project Area is
approximately 65 ha. Details of the location and extent of the proposed disturbance to any ESAs are
given in Table 9 and Appendix B.
Table 9: Disturbance to ESAs

Approx. Area of Approx. Proposed Area of
Approx. Total
ESA Category Disturbance at 15 Sept Additional Disturbance 31
Area (ha)
2014 (ha) Dec 2019 (ha)
B: Endangered REs 1.9 Nil 1.9
C: Essential Habitat 10.59 Nil 10.59
C: State Forest 14.25 0.99 15.24
C: Of Concern REs 25.46 12.22 37.68
9.3. Transitional and Forecast Areas to be Rehabilitated

Rehabilitation is undertaken once construction is complete for areas not in use for continued operation of
the infrastructure. For much of the project-related disturbance in the Jordan Project Area, rehabilitation
can only commence once infrastructure is decommissioned at the end of project life.
Transitional rehabilitation of disturbance associated with the construction of well pad areas, and
water/gas gathering and trunkline RoWs is undertaken once construction is complete. Transitional
rehabilitation will commence on disturbance associated with buried pipelines within three months of the
completion of construction. For well pads, rehabilitation of areas not required for project operations will
commence within nine months of completion of construction. Rehabilitation is generally not required to be
undertaken for seismic lines or irrigation areas as there is minimal surface disturbance. For all other types
of infrastructure, rehabilitation commences within nine months of decommissioning.
The total area of disturbance proposed to 31 December 2019 is approximately 933.3 ha (refer Table 13).
It is not expected that any of the areas transitionally rehabilitated will meet final completion criteria before
the end of 2019.
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Table 10: Disturbance Areas and Transitional Rehabilitation

Approx.
disturbance
Number/ Approx. Percentage of Footprint
1 area (ha)
Project Element Status Approx. Total Area Area to be Transitional
remaining
Value (ha) Rehabilitated/ Re-instated
at 31 Dec
2019
Existing 315 315 40 189
Well pads Proposed 127 127 40 76.2
Total 442 442 40 265.2
Gas and water Existing 14.5 km 21.75 100 0
gathering lines (co- Proposed 486 km 729 100 0
located) Total 500.5 km 750.75 100 0
Existing 35 155.5 80 31.1
UIC (including
associated trunklines) Proposed/
0 - - 31.1
Total
Gas and water Existing 8.6 25.8 100 0
trunklines (outside Proposed/
UIC) 24 km 72 100 0
Total
Existing 2 14 - 14
Field Compressor
Stations Proposed/
0 - 0 14
Total
Existing 1 20 0 20
Central Processing
Plant Proposed/
0 - 0 20
Total
Existing 2 19.5 - 19.5
Regulated Dams Proposed 0 - 0 0
Total 2 19.5 0 19.5
Existing 20 11.8 0 11.8
Non-regulated Dams Proposed 10 10 0 10
Total 30 21.8 0 21.8
Existing 1 0.2 0 0.2
Communication tower Proposed/
0 - - 0.2
Total
Accommodation Existing 2 35 0 35
camps Total 2 35 - 35
Sewage Treatment Existing 2 15 - 15
Plant 2
Total 2 15 0 15
Existing 1 8 0 8
Laydowns Proposed 4 40 0 40
Total 5 48 0 48
Existing N/A 13.46 - 13.46
Borrow pits Proposed N/A 25 0 25
Total N/A 38.46 0 38.46
Existing 268 km 272 0 272
Access tracks Proposed 153 km 153 0 153
Total 421 km 425 0 425
Approx. Total Area (ha) 933.3
1
Percentage of individual infrastructure footprint.
2
Irrigation fields are not considered significant disturbance requiring rehabilitation but are identified here as project areas as per
EA conditions.
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9.4. Results of the Rehabilitation Monitoring Program

Results of monitoring of areas undergoing progressive rehabilitation after the commencement of this plan
will be reported in the PoO to be effective post-31 December 2019.
9.5. Rehabilitation Framework

Rehabilitation within the Jordan Project Area is governed by the QGC Rehabilitation Plan (the Plan). The
plan sets out the objectives, techniques and management principles to guide and evaluate rehabilitation
and provides the overarching rehabilitation strategy to inform the infrastructure-specific rehabilitation
methodologies.
The Plan contains information specific to each QGCs gas field EAs and comprises:
An overarching Framework document:

o Identifying the legislative requirements for rehabilitating the gas fields;
o Detailing a decision-making process for determining the post-disturbance land use and condition
to be achieved by rehabilitation;
Pre-clearance Data Collection Guide providing:
o The preclearance data collection process;
o Proformas for pre-clearing data collection, including vegetation parameters, land use, land
zone/soil type etc;
Infrastructure Specifications detailing rehabilitation procedures for each infrastructure type for
progressive rehabilitation and final rehabilitation where appropriate, reflective of pre-disturbance land
use and vegetation type; and
Monitoring Program specifying performance criteria/measures and the process for monitoring
rehabilitation development over time.
9.5.1. Objectives
Rehabilitation activities in the Jordan Project Area must comply with Schedule H of the EA which governs
transitional rehabilitation for significantly disturbed land and also details final acceptance criteria.
Rehabilitating disturbed land within the Jordan Project Area aims to ensure:
(a) Contaminated land resulting from petroleum activities is remediated and rehabilitated;
(b) The areas are:
i. non-polluting
ii. a stable landform
iii. re-profiled to contours consistent with the surrounding landform
(c) surface drainage lines are re-establish
(d) top soil is reinstated; and
(e) either:
i. groundcover, that is not a declared pest species, is growing; or
ii. an alternative soil stabilisation methodology that achieves effective stabilisation is
implemented and maintained.
Final rehabilitation aims to reinstate all significantly disturbed areas caused by petroleum activities which
are not being or intended to be utilised by the landholder or overlapping tenure holder to the pre-
disturbance land use or highest ecological value adjacent land use. Vegetation re-establishment methods
are selected on a site-specific basis to reflect the agreed land use.
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9.6. Rehabilitation Methods

The methods described below will be undertaken to rehabilitate disturbed areas across the project area
and are applicable to achieving both transitional and final rehabilitation objectives as required. The
Infrastructure Specifications identify the methods appropriate to each infrastructure type. These have
been consolidated below to provide a general understanding of the sequence of rehabilitation activities
that will be carried out at each site.
9.6.1. Pre-clearance Site Survey
Surveys of areas to be disturbed by the project are undertaken prior to vegetation clearing. The purpose of
the surveys is to confirm desktop assessment results and to document:
Land use;
Vegetation type / Regional Ecosystem (RE) including collection of data on defined vegetation
parameters in order to provide benchmark information for rehabilitation and monitoring purposes;
Soil type (based on ground-truthing of REs);
Habitat value; and
Presence / likelihood of threatened species.
Details relevant to final acceptance criteria as defined in the EA.
QGC has developed a Pre-clearance Data Collection Guide as part of the suite of documents associated
with the Rehabilitation Plan to provide a standardised method for the assessment of remnant and non-
remnant vegetation and ecological condition across the project area prior to the commencement of
vegetation clearance.
9.6.2. Transitional Rehabilitation
Post construction, the following methods will be undertaken to stabilise and reinstate disturbed areas:
All waste materials will be removed from site.
All temporary works provided for construction will be removed and fences and private roads
disturbed by construction will be reinstated in accordance with landholder agreements.
Appropriate sediment and erosion control measures (i.e. the construction of contour banks or
diversion banks) will be installed.
The area is to be inspected for hydrocarbon contamination and contaminated soil, if any, is to be
appropriately disposed of in accordance with regulatory requirements.
Disturbed areas will be re-profiled to the pre-disturbance profile (original surface contours) or as
close as possible to original survey of disturbance area.
Surface contouring is to be completed prior to re-spreading of topsoil.
Stockpiled topsoil shall be respread evenly over the original area after the disturbed area has been
re-contoured and after erosion control banks have been constructed. Topsoil will be sourced from
the designated stockpile and spread to all disturbed areas.
Compacted surfaces will be loosened (where deemed necessary) along contours and to a limited
depth to ensure no subsoil is ripped to the surface.
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If mulching is undertaken, a proportion of larger vegetation fragments may be retained for the
creation of habitat during rehabilitation where this is safe and practical from a site access
perspective and in accordance with the Rehabilitation Plan and Fauna Management Plan.
Cleared vegetation, either mulched or otherwise, will be stockpiled within the site footprint during site
construction and operation for use in site rehabilitation.
Where it is practical to undertake respreading of vegetation this may aid in dispersion of the seed
bank across the site and establishment of native vegetation. Any vegetation fragments retained for
their habitat value will be respread evenly across the site at a density which is aligned with the pre-
clearance density or areas of adjacent uncleared vegetation. Where appropriate mulched vegetation
will be incorporated in the upper topsoil layer prior to topsoil spreading to enhance establishment of
the seed bank and provide greater erosion control.
For sites where cleared vegetation has not been mulched, vegetation will be placed in regularly
spaced windrows along the contours of the site and away from drainage channels. Any vegetation
placed on the site will be located in a manner that it is safe and does not impede vehicle access to
the site.
Depending on the land use to be re-established on areas of disturbance the following procedures for
the establishment of grass cover may be undertaken:
o After topsoil has been respread to the appropriate depth it will be seeded with grass species
appropriate to the pre-development land use.
o Weed infestations identified in the areas reinstated with grass will be controlled.
9.6.3. Operational Monitoring and Maintenance
Operational monitoring will be undertaken to ensure that the site is maintained in a stable state and in
accordance with the transitional rehabilitation criteria and the relevant EA conditions.
Each infrastructure type has a typical disturbance area and a minimum vegetation maintenance
requirement. This consists of an area within which there is a zero tolerance to any vegetation
and/or a maximum allowable height of vegetation. In the latter, the vegetation can consist of grass,
woody vegetation or weeds (special circumstances apply) but must be maintained under that
allowable height.
Transitional rehabilitation of native vegetation on infrastructure disturbance areas is to be
encouraged where these zones are not required for operation of the asset.
Preferred methods of vegetation management and weed control are those that minimise
environmental impact, reduce the need for repeat visits and achieve the desired outcome in the
most cost effective manner. These may include:
o Herbicide application
o Slashing and mulching
o Physical removal
An Operational Monitoring Program has been developed to provide QGC with mechanisms to review the
progress and effectiveness of transitional rehabilitation works. The monitoring program has been based on
relevant aspects of the rehabilitation objectives as detailed in the EA.
Routine monitoring of the rehabilitation outcome in accordance with QGCs operational monitoring
plan will be undertaken to assess the establishment of the native vegetation community.
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1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
Monitoring will identify areas that are not progressing towards transitional rehabilitation criteria and
appropriate corrective actions will be raised dependent on the needs and circumstances of the site.
9.6.4. Decommissioning and Final Rehabilitation
In accordance with EA conditions, QGC will submit a decommissioning management plan and
decommission infrastructure in accordance with the regulatory requirements of the day such as relevant
Australian Standards and relevant industry codes of practice. At the end of the asset lifecycle all
significantly disturbed areas caused by petroleum activities which are not being or intended to be utilised
by the landholder or overlapping tenure holder, must be rehabilitated to meet the final acceptance criteria
(as specified in the EA) measured either against the highest ecological value adjacent land use or the pre-
disturbed land use.
QGC has selected a number of analogue sites across the project area to be used as rehabilitation
benchmarks and guidance for areas which will require rehabilitation. Model development and ground
truthing identified 12 BVGs across the QCLNG Project area which may be impacted by infrastructure
development. Multiple analogue sites representing the condition classes for these 12 BVGs are located
across the entire project area. The eight analogue sites occur within the Jordan Project Area are
presented on Figure 6. The analogue sites and with location coordinates relevant to the Jordan Project
Area are presented in Appendix C. Ecological benchmark data for those analogue sites are attached as
Appendix D.
9.6.4.1. Regeneration of Native Vegetation and monitoring
On sites where remnant vegetation has been cleared and the re-establishment of this pre-impact
vegetation community is required as the final outcome of the rehabilitation process, the following will be
undertaken.
Regeneration of native vegetation will be undertaken through natural regeneration of the seed-bank
following re-spreading of topsoil.
Revegetation (seeding and/or planting with native species tube-stock) where native vegetation is the
desired final land use objective. This technique maybe applied as the primary rehabilitation
technique in the first instance or where natural regeneration, as a rehabilitation technique, has not
succeeded to desired levels. This technique may be applied to areas not required to remain treeless
during Project operations and final decommissioning of areas where the final land use objective is
native vegetation
9.6.4.2. Final Acceptance Criteria
Post decommissioning, all disturbed areas caused by petroleum activities which are not being or intended
to be utilised by the landholder or overlapping tenure holder, must be rehabilitated to meet the final
acceptance criteria (as defined in the EA) measured either against the highest ecological value adjacent
land use or the pre-disturbed land use.
Pre-clearance surveys of disturbance areas will be utilised to assess each location against defined
parameters for the establishment of final acceptance criteria in accordance with the EA. These parameters
are used to define performance criteria for assessment of rehabilitation success. Monitoring of
rehabilitation will also focus on these parameters in assessing the progress of rehabilitation toward the
final acceptance criteria.
Where individual sites have met the final rehabilitation criteria, QGC will seek to have their Financial
Assurance obligations discharged for those sites.
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Revision 3 Oct 2014
9.6.4.3. Landholder Criteria
Where landholders agree to accept land previously used for petroleum activities, appropriate agreements
will be put in place with the landholder.
9.7. Financial Assurance

Financial Assurance (FA) of dollar amount $44,058,655 is currently held by DEHP for the Jordan EA
Area, effective from 7 March 2014.
QGC has recently re-calculated the FA amount for the Jordan Project Area resulting in a revised estimate
of $34,016,617. The re-calculation was undertaken in accordance with regulatory requirements and the
DEHPs Guideline Financial assurance under the Environmental Protection Act 1994.
The re-calculation was reviewed by a third party consultant who provided up to date estimates as the
basis for the calculations.
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Appendix A - Properties in the Jordan Project Area
0100LY897 0115LY300 0121LY636 0125LY636 020D361211 0242LY229 037DY81

075LY897 100LY897 100RP182450 100RP184397 100RP187730 101DY732 101RP182450
101RP184397 101RP187726 102LY231 102RP182450 102RP184397 102RP187726 103LY307
103RP182450 103RP184397 103RP187726 104DY995 104LY619 104RP182450 104RP184397
104RP187726 105DY995 105RP182450 105RP184397 105RP187726 106DY995 106LY411
106RP182450 106RP184397 106RP187726 107LY181 107RP182450 107RP184397 107RP187726
108LY291 108RP182450 108RP184397 108RP187730 109RP182450 109RP184397 109RP187730
10DY529 10G6502 10L34148 10RP133003 10RP138758 10RP166603 10RP170204
10RP171467 10RP176344 10RP181365 10RP183539 10RP184074 10RP185336 10RP185961
10RP187337 10RP187725 10RP188563 10RP190952 10RP190982 10RP863087 10SP205390
110L34159 110RP182450 110RP184398 110RP187730 111LY619 111RP182450 111RP184398
111RP187730 112RP182450 112RP184398 112RP187730 113RP182450 113RP184398 113RP187730
114RP182450 114RP184398 114RP187730 115LY300 115RP182450 115RP184398 115RP187730
116LY619 116RP182450 116RP184397 116RP187730 117LY822 117RP182450 117RP184398
117RP187732 118LY430 118RP182450 118RP184398 118RP187732 119LY954 119RP182450
119RP184398 11B5903 11DY167 11DY229 11DY93 11G6502 11L34148
11RP133003 11RP155229 11RP166603 11RP170203 11RP171467 11RP176344 11RP183539
11RP184074 11RP185336 11RP185961 11RP187725 11RP188563 11RP190952 11RP190982
11RP192998 11RP863087 11SP174073 11SP205390 120RP182450 120RP184397 121LY636
121RP182450 121RP184397 121SP121761 122LY352 122RP184397 122SP121761 123LY383
123RP184397 1242L3458 124RP184397 1257L3462 1258L3458 125LY636 125RP184397
126LY430 126RP184397 127LY430 127RP184397 128LY430 128RP184397 1294L3471
129LY410 129RP184397 12G6502 12RP133003 12RP155229 12RP170203 12RP171467
12RP176342 12RP183539 12RP184398 12RP185336 12RP185961 12RP187725 12RP188563
12RP190952 12RP190989 12RP192998 12RP863087 12SP205390 1300L3472 130LY383
130RP184397 132LY600 1337DER34135 133LY603 134LY203 134LY203 134LY203
135SP172883 1367DER34136 137L3491 138RP187731 139RP187727 13DY112 13DY203
13DY203 13DY78 13DY98 13G6502 13RP133003 13RP155229 13RP170203
13RP176342 13RP183539 13RP184398 13RP185336 13RP185961 13RP187725 13RP188563
13RP190952 13RP192998 13RP205405 13RP863087 13SP205390 140RP187727 141RP187727
141SP172882 142RP187727 143RP187727 144RP187727 145LY832 145RP187727 146LY636
146RP187727 147LY954 147RP187727 148LY252 148RP187727 149LY635 149LY635
149LY635 149RP187727 14DY113 14DY134 14DY803 14DY935 14DY935
14DY935 14DY935 14G6502 14RP133003 14RP155229 14RP170205 14RP176342
14RP183539 14RP184398 14RP185336 14RP185961 14RP186218 14RP187725 14RP188563
14RP190952 14RP192998 150RP187726 1518L3491 1518L3491 151RP187730 152LY305
152RP187730 153LY307 153RP187730 154LY342 154RP187730 155B5905 155FTY1778
155FTY1778 155FTY1778 155FTY1778 155FTY1778 155FTY1778 155FTY1778 155FTY1778
155RP187730 156L34221 156L34221 156RP187730 157B5901 157RP187730 158LY1000
158RP187730 159RP187732 15DY113 15DY134 15DY166 15DY982 15DY982
15G6502 15RP133003 15RP155229 15RP170205 15RP176343 15RP183539 15RP184398
15RP185336 15RP185961 15RP186218 15RP187725 15RP188563 15RP190952 15RP192998
1602RP907455 1632DER34170 1633DER34170 164RP187731 1652L34117 1652L34117 1653L34117
165RP187731 1668L34115 166RP187731 167RP187731 168RP187731 169RP187731 16DY113
16DY558 16DY93 16DY982 16DY982 16G6502 16RP155229 16RP170205
16RP176343 16RP183539 16RP184398 16RP185336 16RP186218 16RP187725 16RP188563
16RP190952 16RP192998 16RP863032 170RP187731 176LY230 17DY1083 17DY1083
17DY1083 17DY148 17DY474 17DY93 17DY982 17G6502 17RP155229
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17RP170205 17RP176032 17RP183539 17RP184398 17RP185336 17RP186218 17RP187725

17RP188563 17RP190952 17RP192998 17RP840796 17RP863032 185LY431 186LY411
187LY874 189LY305 18CP886401 18CP900887 18DY148 18DY478 18DY982
18G6502 18RP176032 18RP183539 18RP184398 18RP185336 18RP186218 18RP187725
18RP188563 18RP190952 18RP192998 18RP863032 18SP191475 190RP840796 190RP840796
193LY305 194LY305 195LY305 195LY305 196LY1115 197LY1058 19DY120
19DY146 19DY148 19DY933 19DY982 19DY982 19G6502 19RP176032
19RP183539 19RP184398 19RP185336 19RP186218 19RP187725 19RP188563 19RP190952
19RP192998 19RP221610 19RP836002 19RP863032 19SP191475 1AP14850 1AP2697
1AP3612 1AP3616 1AP5502 1AP9285 1B5903 1C52 1DY117
1DY140 1DY187 1G6502 1LY43 1PER202442 1PER202442 1PER3786
1RL1001 1RL1315 1RL1752 1RL2070 1RL3454 1RL5085 1RL5348
1RL5349 1RL5654 1RL5961 1RL811 1RL8145 1RL8313 1RL846
1RP104904 1RP108267 1RP113035 1RP117442 1RP118543 1RP121559 1RP123772
1RP124057 1RP126858 1RP128821 1RP133003 1RP138758 1RP144793 1RP150022
1RP152781 1RP162497 1RP162498 1RP162499 1RP162500 1RP168102 1RP168103
1RP169961 1RP170199 1RP170201 1RP172854 1RP176030 1RP176346 1RP178679
1RP181365 1RP18231 1RP18232 1RP18233 1RP183539 1RP184074 1RP185336
1RP185961 1RP187337 1RP187725 1RP188563 1RP189865 1RP190574 1RP190952
1RP190982 1RP190989 1RP196722 1RP196723 1RP196753 1RP197994 1RP199641
1RP210311 1RP213325 1RP226339 1RP47691 1RP50079 1RP51392 1RP52620
1RP53838 1RP54824 1RP55889 1RP59182 1RP59859 1RP60977 1RP61516
1RP73310 1RP807814 1RP82150 1RP82810 1RP844760 1RP863087 1RP87014
1RP97544 1RP98550 1SP137212 1SP172884 1SP188900 1SP207408 1W6104
1W6105 201CP827002 201SP116404 202B5901 205B5906 207B5901 208B5901
209B5901 20D361211 20DY1072 20DY120 20DY162 20DY86 20G6502
20L34210 20RP176032 20RP183539 20RP184398 20RP185336 20RP186218 20RP187725
20RP188563 20RP190952 20RP192998 210B5901 210LY619 211B5901 212LY479
213SP123295 215LY230 218LY307 21CP882772 21DY1072 21DY119 21DY923
21G6502 21L34193 21RP176033 21RP183539 21RP184398 21RP185336 21RP186218
21RP187726 21RP188562 21RP190952 21RP192998 21RP840804 220FTY209 221SP116405
221SP116405 226LY230 229LY229 22DY119 22DY59 22DY67 22DY838
22G6502 22LY787 22RP183539 22RP184398 22RP185336 22RP186218 22RP187726
22RP188563 22RP190952 22RP192998 231CP827003 231CP827003 234SP178871 237SP177479
23CP882773 23DY134 23DY61 23G6502 23L34176 23LY657 23RP176034
23RP183539 23RP184398 23RP185336 23RP186218 23RP187726 23RP188563 23RP190952
23RP192998 242LY229 243LY229 244LY1063 245LY230 248LY230 24DY1048
24DY121 24DY291 24DY622 24DY991 24DY991 24G6502 24LY657
24RP176034 24RP183539 24RP184398 24RP185336 24RP186218 24RP187726 24RP188563
24RP190952 24RP192998 250LY230 251CP827004 251LY230 252LY208 253LY231
25DY120 25DY134 25DY249 25DY249 25DY297 25G6502 25RP176034
25RP183539 25RP184398 25RP185336 25RP186218 25RP187728 25RP188563 25RP190952
25RP192998 262LY231 263LY231 26DY120 26DY297 26DY374 26DY374
26DY374 26DY491 26G6502 26LY45 26RP176034 26RP182449 26RP183539
26RP184398 26RP185336 26RP186218 26RP187728 26RP188563 26RP190952 271CP827005
27DY149 27DY374 27DY374 27DY67 27DY711 27DY789 27DY81
27DY81 27G6502 27L34229 27RG653 27RP176034 27RP182449 27RP183539
27RP184398 27RP185336 27RP186218 27RP187728 27RP188563 27RP190952 289LY995
28DY275 28DY430 28DY81 28DY81 28G6502 28LY603 28RP176034
28RP182449 28RP183539 28RP184398 28RP185336 28RP186218 28RP187728 28RP188563
54
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
28RP190952 298RP907455 298RP907455 29DY124 29DY276 29DY711 29DY80

29DY81 29DY81 29G6502 29L34232 29RP176034 29RP182449 29RP183539
29RP184398 29RP185336 29RP186218 29RP187728 29RP188563 29RP190952 2AP14850
2AP3612 2AP3616 2AP3616 2B5903 2C52 2DY117 2DY140
2DY924 2DY924 2DY94 2G6502 2RP104904 2RP113035 2RP117442
2RP118543 2RP120742 2RP121559 2RP123772 2RP124057 2RP126858 2RP128821
2RP133003 2RP138182 2RP138758 2RP144793 2RP147183 2RP147183 2RP150022
2RP152781 2RP162497 2RP162498 2RP162500 2RP168102 2RP168103 2RP169961
2RP170199 2RP170201 2RP176346 2RP178679 2RP178679 2RP181365 2RP18231
2RP183539 2RP184074 2RP185336 2RP185961 2RP187337 2RP187725 2RP188563
2RP189865 2RP190574 2RP190952 2RP190982 2RP196722 2RP196723 2RP197994
2RP199641 2RP204079 2RP213325 2RP226339 2RP47691 2RP50079 2RP51291
2RP52104 2RP52620 2RP53838 2RP54824 2RP55889 2RP59859 2RP60977
2RP61516 2RP77575 2RP82150 2RP82810 2RP844760 2RP863087 2RP87014
2RP97544 2RP98550 2SP174068 2SP174068 2SP188900 2SP188900 2SP188900
2SP207408 301B5902 302B5902 303B5902 304B5902 305B5902 306B5902
307B5902 308B5902 309B5902 30DY351 30DY478 30DY478 30DY558
30DY803 30DY81 30G6502 30L34232 30RP176031 30RP182449 30RP183539
30RP184398 30RP185336 30RP186218 30RP187728 30RP188563 30RP190952 31DY146
31DY441 31G6502 31L34234 31RP176031 31RP182449 31RP183539 31RP184398
31RP185336 31RP186218 31RP187728 31RP188563 31RP190952 31RP836002 31SP172885
31SP172885 32DY147 32DY350 32DY478 32DY75 32DY892 32G6502
32L34234 32RP176031 32RP183539 32RP184398 32RP185318 32RP185336 32RP186218
32RP187728 32RP188562 32RP188563 32RP190952 32SP137212 32SP153825 33DY297
33DY398 33DY398 33DY528 33DY75 33DY817 33G6502 33RP176031
33RP182449 33RP184398 33RP185336 33RP186218 33RP187728 33RP188562 33RP188563
33RP190952 33SP153825 34CP886401 34DY1051 34DY1051 34DY604 34DY604
34DY75 34DY94 34G6502 34RP176031 34RP182449 34RP184398 34RP186218
34RP187728 34RP188562 34RP188563 34RP190952 34RP912566 35DER34136 35DY76
35G6502 35L34255 35RP141958 35RP176031 35RP182449 35RP184398 35RP186218
35RP187728 35RP188562 35RP188563 35RP190952 36DY202 36DY530 36DY76
36DY78 36G6502 36LY549 36RP141958 36RP176030 36RP182449 36RP184398
36RP187728 36RP188562 36RP188563 36RP190952 37DY76 37DY78 37DY81
37G6502 37RP141958 37RP176030 37RP182449 37RP184398 37RP187728 37RP188562
37RP190952 38DY67 38DY85 38G6502 38LY30 38RP141958 38RP176030
38RP182449 38RP184074 38RP187728 38RP188562 38RP190952 39DY516 39DY67
39G6502 39RP141958 39RP176030 39RP182449 39RP184074 39RP187728 39RP188562
39RP190952 39RP912566 3B5903 3C52 3DY117 3DY140 3G6502
3RP133003 3RP138182 3RP138758 3RP155229 3RP162497 3RP162498 3RP162499
3RP162500 3RP168102 3RP168103 3RP169961 3RP170199 3RP170201 3RP176029
3RP176346 3RP181365 3RP183539 3RP184074 3RP185336 3RP185961 3RP187337
3RP187725 3RP188563 3RP189865 3RP190574 3RP190952 3RP196722 3RP196723
3RP197994 3RP199641 3RP204079 3RP205405 3RP211526 3RP23236 3RP60977
3RP73310 3RP844760 3RP863087 3SP154849 401B5902 403B5902 404B5902
405B5902 406B5902 407B5902 408B5902 409B5902 40DY297 40DY85
40G6502 40RP141958 40RP176030 40RP182449 40RP184074 40RP187729 40RP188562
410B5902 412SP174760 41DY692 41DY84 41RP182440 41RP184075 41RP186218
41RP187729 41RP199393 41RP840804 42DY692 42RP141956 42RP182440 42RP184075
42RP186218 42RP187729 42RP199393 43LY488 43RP141956 43RP182440 43RP184075
43RP186218 43RP187729 43RP199393 44DY312 44LY206 44RP141956 44RP182440
55
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
44RP184075 44RP186218 44RP187729 44RP199393 45DY85 45LY206 45RP141956

45RP151743 45RP182440 45RP184075 45RP186218 45RP187729 45RP199392 46LY210
46RP141956 46RP151743 46RP182440 46RP184075 46RP187729 46RP199392 47DY714
47LY668 47RP141956 47RP151743 47RP182440 47RP184075 47RP187729 47RP199392
48DY500 48RP141956 48RP151743 48RP184075 48RP187729 48RP199392 48RP199801
49DY119 49DY467 49LY479 49RP151743 49RP184075 49RP187729 49RP199392
49RP199801 4AP3617 4C52 4CP900890 4DY119 4DY713 4FTY475
4G6502 4ROG3414 4RP133003 4RP138758 4RP155229 4RP162497 4RP162498
4RP162499 4RP162500 4RP168102 4RP168103 4RP170199 4RP170202 4RP171060
4RP176346 4RP181365 4RP183539 4RP184074 4RP185336 4RP185961 4RP187337
4RP187725 4RP188563 4RP189865 4RP190952 4RP196723 4RP199641 4RP204079
4RP211526 4RP60977 4RP77575 4RP844760 4RP863087 4SP154849 4SP177479
501B5902 504B5902 505B5902 506B5902 50DY467 50DY70 50RP151743
50RP182440 50RP184075 50RP187729 51DY467 51DY70 51RP182440 51RP184075
51RP187729 51USL48216 52DY163 52DY249 52RP182440 52RP184075 52RP187729
53RP182440 53RP184075 53RP187729 54DY868 54DY96 54RP182440 54RP184075
54RP187729 55DY71 55DY737 55DY737 55DY85 55DY868 55LY190
55RP182440 55RP184075 55RP187729 56DY71 56LY662 56LY662 56RP182440
56RP184075 56RP187727 57LY822 57RP182440 57RP184075 57RP187727 58LY229
58RP182440 58RP184075 58RP187727 59LY229 59RP182440 59RP184075 59RP187727
5AP3618 5AP3618 5B5903 5C52 5DY119 5DY140 5DY693
5G6502 5RP133003 5RP170200 5RP170202 5RP171060 5RP176345 5RP181365
5RP183539 5RP184074 5RP185336 5RP185961 5RP187337 5RP187725 5RP188563
5RP189865 5RP190952 5RP190989 5RP190989 5RP196723 5RP199641 5RP204079
5RP60977 5RP844760 5RP863087 5SP154849 5SP178871 5SP207415 601B5902
602B5902 603B5902 604B5902 605B5902 606B5902 607B5902 60LY230
60RP182440 60RP184075 60RP187727 60RP221610 61RP182440 61RP184075 61RP187727
61RP221610 62LY230 62RP182440 62RP184075 62RP187727 62RP221610 62SP168215
63DY467 63RP182440 63RP184075 63RP187727 63RP221610 64DY528 64DY78
64LY855 64RP182440 64RP184075 64RP187727 65DY253 65LY229 65ROG3414
65RP182440 65RP184075 65RP187727 66DY253 66DY253 66DY78 66RP182440
66RP184075 66RP187727 66USL48215 675DER3467 67DY253 67DY253 67DY78
67LY606 67RP182440 67RP184075 67RP187727 680DER3467 680DER3467 68DY253
68LY606 68RP182440 68RP184075 68RP187726 69DY253 69LY603 69RP182440
69RP184398 69RP187726 6B5903 6B5906 6C52 6DY119 6DY140
6DY532 6DY694 6DY86 6G6502 6RP133003 6RP166603 6RP170200
6RP170202 6RP171060 6RP176345 6RP181365 6RP183539 6RP184074 6RP185336
6RP185961 6RP187337 6RP187725 6RP188563 6RP189865 6RP190952 6RP199641
6RP204079 6RP806920 6RP844760 6RP863087 6SP207415 70DY253 70RP182440
70RP184398 70RP187726 71DY254 71RP182450 71RP184398 71RP187726 72RP182450
72RP184398 72RP187726 73DY892 73RP182440 73RP184398 73RP187726 74DY554
74LY769 74RP182440 74RP184398 74RP187728 74SP157066 74SP157066 75DY606
75LY897 75RP182440 75RP184398 75RP187728 76B5901 76RP182440 76RP184398
76RP187728 77LY58 77RP182440 77RP184398 77RP187728 78RP182440 78RP184398
78RP187728 79LY58 79RP182440 79RP184398 79RP187728 7DY119 7DY142
7DY86 7DY922 7G6502 7RP133003 7RP138758 7RP166603 7RP170200
7RP170204 7RP171060 7RP176345 7RP181365 7RP183539 7RP184074 7RP185336
7RP185961 7RP187337 7RP187725 7RP188563 7RP190574 7RP190952 7RP204079
7RP806920 7RP844760 7RP863087 808B5901 809B5901 80DY312 80LY662
80RP182440 80RP184398 80RP187728 810B5901 811B5901 812B5901 813B5901
56
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
814B5901 815B5901 816B5901 81DY312 81LY662 81RP182449 81RP184398

81RP187728 82DY312 82LY662 82RP182449 82RP184398 82RP187729 83LY663
83RP182449 83RP184398 83RP187729 84DY613 84LY489 84RP182449 84RP184397
84RP187729 85LY430 85RP182449 85RP184397 85RP187729 86LY606 86RP182449
86RP184397 86RP187729 87DY714 87RP182449 87RP184397 87RP187729 88LY606
88RP182449 88RP184397 88RP187729 89DY1046 89RP182449 89RP184397 89RP187726
8DY117 8DY143 8DY202 8DY467 8DY86 8G6502 8LY812
8RP133003 8RP138758 8RP166603 8RP170200 8RP170204 8RP171467 8RP176345
8RP181365 8RP183539 8RP184074 8RP185336 8RP185961 8RP187337 8RP187725
8RP188563 8RP190574 8RP190952 8RP190982 8RP205405 8RP863087 90CP909611
90RP182449 90RP184397 90RP187726 91RP182449 91RP184397 91RP187726 92RP182449
92RP184397 92RP187730 93DY607 93RP182449 93RP184397 93RP187730 94LY246
94RP182449 94RP184397 94RP187730 95RP182449 95RP184397 95RP187730 96RP182450
96RP184397 96RP187730 97LY328 97RP182450 97RP184397 97RP187730 98DY559
98LY311 98RP182450 98RP184397 98RP187730 99DY315 99LY769 99RP182450
99RP184397 99RP187730 9DY202 9DY469 9DY497 9DY86 9G6502
9RP133003 9RP138758 9RP170204 9RP171467 9RP176344 9RP181365 9RP183539
9RP184074 9RP185336 9RP185961 9RP187337 9RP187725 9RP188563 9RP190952
9RP190989 9RP863087 9SP172886 AAP16336 BAP16336
57
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
Appendix B - Jordan Project Area Infrastructure Overview and Block Infrastructure Maps
58

Jordan EA

Infrastructure Overview Map

Owen

XX

XX

XX
X
XX
XX

XX
X
XX

XX

QGC Existing
Infrastructure
ATW Approved
Infrastructure

XX

Jammat

QGC Existing Wells Proposed Well
Proposed Gathering Gas
QGC Existing Gas Gathering

Kenya
East

Proposed Gathering Water

QGC Existing Water Gathering

QGC Released from Survey Roads

QGC Existing Gas Trunkline

QGC Proposed Gas Trunkline

QGC Existing Water Trunkline QGC Released from Survey Power
Network LV Line

!
QGC Existing Gas Lateral Pipeline

Stockpile
QGC Existing Road

Sump

QGC Existing Communicaton Network
Margaret Drainage

XX

Fibre Optic Line
XX Existing Pond

XX

QGC Existing Communication Network
Other Line
XX Proposed Pump Station
Jordan
QGC Existing Empty Conduit
XX Proposed Wells
Proposed Pond

QGC Existing Power Network LV Line

XX Proposed Laydown Area

QGC Existing Power Network HV Line
XX Proposed Stockpile

Central Processing Plant
XX Proposed Turn

Field Compressor Station
Midline Isolation
XX Jordan Project Area
QGC Field

Pond Drainage Processing

Pressure Regulating
Michelle

Camp

XX
!

Borrow Pit

XX

Celeste

Existing Pond

Stockpile

Sump

Drainage

Will

XX Ridgewood

XX

DATE: 25/11/2014 CREATED BY: neweyl

MAP NO: M_38266_05

Aberdeen
0 2.5
5 10
Kilometers
Myrtle

Map Projection: GDA 94 SCALE: 1:220,000 (A3)

DATA SOURCE:

Tenements - DNRM

Infrastructure - QGC
NOTE: Whilst care has been taken to prepare this map, QGC (and associated data custodians) make
no guarantees about its accuracy, reliability or completeness and cannot accept responsibility
of any kind for any expenses, losses, damages and/or costs(including indirect or
consequential damage) which are incurred by any party as a result of this product.
Teviot Maire Rae

"Based on or contains data provided by the State of Queensland (Department of Environment Heritage and Protection) 2014.
In consideration of the State permitting use of this data you acknowledge and
agree that the State gives no warranty in relation to the data (including accuracy, reliability,
completeness, currency or suitability) and accepts no liability (including without limitation,
liability in negligence) for any loss, damage or costs (including consequential damage) relating to
any use of the data. Data must not be used for direct marketing or be used in breach of the privacy laws."

3

Aberdeen
16
Will Ridgewood Ta Barney
ra

Infrastructure with
Da
lby
R oa
Environmentally
d
nie
Ro
ad Sensitive Areas
M oo
Old
Sensitive Receptor ESA Category B
"
) Endangered Regional Ecosystems
Ordered Drainage
ESA Category C
Road/Track
Of Concern Regional Ecosystems
QGC PL
Essential Habitat
QGC Field
State Forests
Jordan Project Area
QGC Existing Infrastructure ATW Approved

Infrastructure
QGC Existing Wells
Proposed Well
QGC Existing Road
Proposed Wells
Well Pad
QGC Field
Existing Pond
15

PL 474
Myrtle Aberdeen Cougals
2 6
1

2 Aberdeen

1 DATE: 25/11/2014 MAP No: M_38266_06_B
5 CREATED BY: LN REV No: A
4

8
7
Mi
no
rR 0 0.5 1 2
oa
d Kilometers
10
9 Datum: GDA 94 - Projection: Mercator SCALE: 1:35,000 (A3)
Br

id les 12 14

11 DATA SOURCE: Tenements, DCDB - DNRM
R

oa

13 Infrastructure - QGC
d

11
10
9 of any kind for any expenses, losses, damages and/or costs(including indirect or
5 consequential damage) which are incurred by any party as a result of this product.
6 8
"Based on or contains data provided by the State of Queensland (Department of Natural Resources
4
and Mines) 2014. In consideration of the State permitting use of this data you acknowledge and
7 agree that the State gives no warranty in relation to the data (including accuracy, reliability,

2 completeness, currency or suitability) and accepts no liability (including without limitation,
1
any use of the data. Data must not be used for direct marketing or be used in breach of the privacy laws"
Teviot Maire Rae

Celeste

Margaret PL 278 Jordan Sean
Infrastructure with

Steinohrt

s Ro ad 101 127
Environmentally

108
Sensitive Areas
102
106
Weranga North Road

12

d

129 oa

R
rrs

118
119 Ke "
) Sensitive Receptor ESA Category B
Endangered Regional Ecosystems
140 113 Ordered Drainage

112 Road/Track
ESA Category C
QGC PL
Essential Habitat
QGC Field
State Forests
129
Jordan Project Area

5 130 124
131 123 QGC Existing Wells

Infrastructure

Proposed Well

QGC Existing Water Trunkline
QGC Existing Road QGC Released from Survey Power
Network LV Line
139
!

Well Pad Proposed Wells

141 134 Borrow Pit Proposed Pond
140 135
Stockpile
XXX Proposed Laydown Area
!

146

Drainage
XXX Proposed Stockpile
QGC Field
!
10

147 XXX
XXXXXX 148
!

CelestePond
!
149
XXXXXX
145
!
150 151 146

XXX
157

158 159
9

160
8

1 7

20

2 162 156 157
19

167

21

PL 442 168 PL 273
Michelle 11

2 PL 503 Celeste Poppy

Cartens L 5
ane 167
1 168

17 16 171
177

178

18

181

15
6

4

178
175
185 179
186

187 188

184
189
15
190 191
189 DATE: 25/11/2014 MAP No: M_38266_06_B

195

196

CREATED BY: LN REV No: A

197

194
200

206 200 201

XXX 0 0.5 1 2
207

XXX Kilometers
205
XXX Datum: GDA 94 - Projection: Mercator SCALE: 1:35,000 (A3)

DATA SOURCE:

Tenements, DCDB - DNRM
216

217 211 Infrastructure - QGC

213 "
) NOTE: Whilst care has been taken to prepare this map, QGC (and associated data custodians) make


ive

Dr
ee

ck
ad M

Ro
es
Will Ridgewood sbi 10
C ro PL 466
Barney

222 223 224 225 227 228
Jammat

Owen PL 443
Infrastructure with
109
110
101
"
) Environmentally
Sensitive Areas

104

102 103 110

118 112
PL 257

20 Sensitive Receptor ESA Category B
"
)
115 122

"
) Ordered Drainage
114
ESA Category C
119

121
Road/Track

113 QGC PL
Essential Habitat
123 2

QGC Field
State Forests
Jordan Project Area

"
)
19 QGC Existing Infrastructure ATW Approved
129
21
133 QGC Existing Wells
Infrastructure
Proposed Well
124 126

6 QGC Existing Gas Gathering

125 1

QGC Existing Water Gathering QGC Released from Survey Roads
d
s e Ro a

Montro

Proposed Wells
139

138
5
138
QGC Existing Road
XXX QGC Field
139
QGC Existing Communicaton

XX 135 136

Network Fibre Optic Line
QGC Existing Power Network HV
XX
137

8 Line
Well Pad
"
)
9
Borrow Pit
7 "
) Midline Isolation
3 147

149 149
"
)"
) "
) Drainage
150
146

148 151

Kleins R
"
) "
)
157 "
)
o
163

160
ad
161 162
157 158
159

156

15

166
Jammat
Kenya East 11

169
) PL 278
"
167 167 170

168

182

179

180 181
179 "
)"
Terrece )

Ro ad 180

3
Chur c

Weitze
"
)
190
h Roa
ls
DATE: 25/11/2014 MAP No: M_38266_06_B

Road
"
) "
)
LN REV No:
d
192 "
) CREATED BY: A
E"
mu Para

) de

"
)

12 ry Road 0 0.5 1 2
Bounda
Millbank

"
) "
)
Kilometers
Joseph
Road
Datum: GDA 94 - Projection: Mercator SCALE: 1:35,000 (A3)
R oad
dary
Boun

an k "
) DATA SOURCE: Tenements, DCDB - DNRM
Millb Infrastructure - QGC
4

"
)
We
Billabon
ran
g Lane "Based on or contains data provided by the State of Queensland (Department of Natural Resources

ga
N
"
) completeness, currency or suitability) and accepts no liability (including without limitation,
o rt

hR
"
)
oa
d

"
) W
er
"
) an
ga
N or
th
Margaret R oa Jordan PL 442
d
Jammat
Jordan
Infrastructure with
Environmentally
Sensitive Areas

10 ESA Category B
"
) "
)
Sensitive Receptor
Ordered Drainage
Kerrs Road
ESA Category C
Road/Track
QGC PL
Essential Habitat
QGC Field
State Forests
Jordan Project Area

Infrastructure
Jordan Camp "
) QGC Existing Wells Proposed Well

QGC Existing Water Trunkline QGC Released from Survey Power
Network HV Line
1
!
QGC Existing Gas Lateral Pipeline
QGC Existing Road Proposed Wells

"
) QGC Existing Communicaton XXX Proposed Laydown Area
9
XXX2 QGC Existing Communication

Network Other Line
XXX QGC Field
XXX
Crystal C QGC Existing Power Network LV
oad
reek Ro Line
ad
nR
Jordan CPP Line
a
11 Camp
Kog
Well Pad

-
Tara Borrow Pit
Central Processing Plant

Midline Isolation
16 Pressure Regulating

Stockpile
Drainage
PL 278
Margaret Jordan Sean

PL 442 PL 273
St

ein

o hrt

s Ro
ad

8 6

DATE: 25/11/2014 MAP No: M_38266_06_B

4

150
ek Road
5

Sandy Cre
12
!
"
) 0 0.5 1 2
!

154
!
!

155 Kilometers
Datum: GDA
94 - Projection: Mercator SCALE: 1:35,000 (A3)
DATA SOURCE: Tenements, DCDB - DNRM

3

158 NOTE: Whilst care has been taken to prepare this map, QGC (and associated data custodians) make

159 no guarantees about its accuracy, reliability or completeness and cannot accept responsibility
oad

We
14 163 161
Maula R
ran

ga

N
o rt
hR

Steinohrt

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25 129 Infrastructure
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215 217 of any kind for any expenses, losses, damages and/or costs(including indirect or
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DATE: 25/11/2014 MAP No: M_38266_06_B


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DATA SOURCE:
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1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
Appendix C - Jordan Project Area Analogue Site Locations
BVG Easting Northing Property Name

16a 861766.122687 6960053.786390 Marmadua State Forest
17a 863115.878201 6986372.604800 QGC
17a 859654.332570 6961477.599750 Old Marmadua/Kumbarilla State Forest
17a 868386.011146 6952628.093820 Kumbarilla State Forest
18b 855607.254712 6963972.755150 Kumbarilla State Forest
25a 863081.456795 6961330.083230 QGC
25a 864732.360761 6963537.269300 Old Marmadua
25a 860937.000000 6962617.000000 Old Marmadua
25a 860782.000000 6962456.000000 Old Marmadua
59
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
Appendix D - Ecology of BVGs for Analogue Sites in the Jordan Project Area
BVG 16a QGC Benchmark

BVG Description: Open-forest and woodlands dominated by Eucalyptus camaldulensis (or E.
tereticornis) and/or E. coolabah (or E. microtheca) fringing drainage lines. Associated species may
include Melaleuca spp., C. tessellaris, Angophora spp., Casuarina cunninghamiana. Does not include
alluvial areas dominated by herb and grasslands or alluvial plains that are not flooded. (All bioregions
except CYP)
Representative RE: 11.3.25 (least concern)
Representative species:
Canopy: Eucalyptus camaldulensis, Angophora floribunda, Callitris glaucophylla, Casuarina cristata
Sub-canopy: Allocasuarina luehmannii, Callitris glaucophylla, pretty wattle (Acacia decora), early black
wattle (Acacia leiocalyx), hairy feather wattle (Acacia polybotrya), Everists wattle (Acacia everistii)
Shrub: Allocasuarina luehmannii, Acacia polybotrya, silver wattle (Acacia leucocolea var. argentifolia)
Ground: Barbedwire grass (Cymbopogon refractus), many headed wiregrass (Aristida caput-medusae),
reed grass (Arundinella nepalensis), purple lovegrass (Eragrostis lacunaria), woodland lovegass
(Eragrostis sororia), red-fruit saw-edge (Gahnia sieberiana), dark wiregrass (Aristida calycina), flax lily
(Dianella sp.), long-headed matrush (Lomandra longifolia)
Non-native species: Velvety tree pear (Opuntia tomentosa), prickly pear (Opuntia stricta)

BVG Description: Woodlands dominated by Eucalyptus populnea (or E. brownii) on alluvium, sand
plains and footslopes of hills and ranges. (land zones 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10) (BRB, DEU, MUL, SEQ)
Canopy: Eucalyptus populnea, Eucalyptus camaldulensis, Eucalyptus melanophloia and Moreton Bay
ash (Corymbia tesselaris)
Sub-canopy: n/a
Shrub: Allocasuarina luehmannii, C. glaucophylla, wilga (Geijera parviflora), false sandalwood
(Eremophila mitchellii), Sally wattle (Acacia salicina), ironwood (Acacia excelsa subsp. excelsa),
Lysiphylllum sp. and Cassia brewsteri.
Ground: Many-headed wiregrass (Aristida caput-medusae), purple lovegrass (Eragrostis lacunaria),
barbedwire grass (Cymbopogon refractus), Browns lovegrass (Eragrostis brownii), forest bluegrass
(Bothriochloa bladhii subsp. bladhii), Queensland bluegrass (Dichanthium sericeum subsp. sericeum),
black spear grass (Heteropogon contortus), hairy panic (Panicum effusum), dark wiregrass (Aristida
calycina), slender chloris (Chloris divaricata), five-minute grass (Tripogon loliiformis), curly windmill
grass (Enteropogon acicularis), Fimbristylis sp., Dianella sp.
Non-native species: none
60
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
BVG 18b QGC Benchmark
BVG Description: Woodlands dominated Eucalyptus crebra (sens lat) frequently with Corymbia spp. or
Callitris spp. on flat to undulating plains. (land zones 3, 5) (BRB, CYP, DEU, EIU, GUP)
Canopy: Eucalyptus populnea, Eucalyptus crebra, Angophora leiocarpa, Callitris glaucophylla and
Allocasuarina luehmannii, black orchid (Cymbidium canaliculatum)
Sub-canopy: C. glaucophylla, A. luehmannii, Eucalyptus microcarpa and ironwood (Acacia excelsa
subsp. excelsa)
Shrub: Geijera parviflora, early black wattle (Acacia leiocalyx), Deans wattle (Acacia deanei subsp.
deanei), C. glaucophylla, A. luehmannii, wait-a-while (Capparis lasiantha), hopbush (Dodonaea
triangularis) and currant bush (Carissa ovata)
Ground: Many-headed wiregrass (Aristida caput-medusae), Neverfail Grass (Eragrostis setifolia), Tall
Chloris (Chloris ventricosa), Rough Saw-sedge (Gahnia aspera) and Dogs Balls (Grewia retusifolia)
and Bracken Fern (Pteridium esculentum)
Non-native species: Maynes pest (Verbena aristigera), prickly pear (Opuntia sp.)

BVG Description: Open-forests to woodlands dominated by Acacia harpophylla sometimes with
Casuarina cristata on heavy clay soils. Includes areas co-dominated with A. cambagei and/or emergent
eucalypts. (land zones 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11) (BRB, DEU, MUL, MGD, SEQ)
Representative RE: 11.9.5 (endangered)
Canopy: Acacia harpophylla, Casuarina cristata, Brachychiton rupestris and Cadellia pentastylis
Sub-canopy: Brachychiton populneus, Alphitonia excelsa, Cadellia pentastylis and Melaleuca
bracteata
Shrub: Geijera parviflora, Eremophila mitchellii, Alectryon diversifolius, and Carissa ovata
Ground: Purple lovegrass (Eragrostis lacunaria), Sida spp.
Threatened species: Ooline (Cadellia pentastylis) (Vulnerable, EPBC Act & NC Act)
Non-native species: Buffel grass (Cenchrus ciliaris), Guinea grass (Megathyrsus var. maximus),
prickly pear (Opuntia spp.), Maynes pest (Verbena aristigera)
61
1 Jan 2015 to 31 Dec 2019
Revision 3 Oct 2014
Appendix E Asset Schedule and Financial Assurance Cash Flow (Project Life Cycle) for
Jordan EA Area
Extracted from Jordan FA estimate 27/11/14 Rev 3
62
ASSET SCHEDULE Site Name: Jordan Project Area
EA Permit No. EPPG00889613
No. Years in FA Period 5 years End Dates
Start of FA Period (Mo-Day or Mo-Day-Yr): 31-Dec-14 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
End of FA Period (Mo-Day or Mo-Day-Yr): 31-Dec-19 31-Dec-15 31-Dec-16 31-Dec-17 31-Dec-18 31-Dec-19 if a period other than 12 months is desired, manual end dates may be entered
End of FA Period (Month-Year): EXISTING AND NEW WELLS SCHEDULE
Disturbance Existing Existing Wells that Require New Wells Installation Schedule
WELLS Units Size Area Wells Partial Rehabilitation Y1 Q1 Y1 Q2 Y1 Q3 Y1 Q4 Y2 Q1 Y2 Q2 Y2 Q3 Y2 Q4 Y3 Q1 Y3 Q2 Y3 Q3 Y3 Q4 Y4 Q1 Y4 Q2 Y4 Q3 Y4 Q4 Y5 Q1 Y5 Q2 Y5 Q3 Y5 Q4
TIGHT SEAM GAS (TSG) WELLS
TSG Exploration Coreholes well pad single pad 3 ha Existing
TSG Exploration Coreholes - to be rehabilitated well pad single pad 3 ha No. to be fully rehabilitated (enter in year completed)
TSG Appraisal/Development Wells - SINGLE WELL PAD well pad single pad 3 ha Existing (no partial rehabilitation)
TSG Operational Well - SINGLE WELL PAD well pad single pad 1.5 ha Existing partially rehabilitated New TSG wells are partially rehabilitated in year following installation; new operational phase well counts are calculated by model.
COAL SEAM GAS (CSG) WELLS
EXPLORATION/APPRAISAL PHASE New CSG Wells Installation schedule
CSG Exploration Well Corehole well pad single pad 1 ha Existing
CSG Exploration Coreholes - to be rehabilitated well pad single pad 1 ha No. to be fully rehabilitated (enter in year completed)
CSG Appraisal/Development Wells - SINGLE WELL PAD well pad 1-4 well pad 1 ha Existing (no partial rehabilitation) 4 5 7 47 51 10 3
CSG Appraisal/Development Wells - MULTI-WELL PAD (Up To 4 Wells) well pad > 4 well pad 1.5 ha Existing (no partial rehabilitation)
CSG Appraisal/Development Wells - MULTI-WELL PAD (> 4 wells) well pad > 4 well pad 2.5 ha Existing (no partial rehabilitation)
OPERATIONAL PHASE
CSG Operational Wells - SINGLE WELL PAD well pad single pad 0.6 ha 315 Existing partially rehabilitated New CSG wells are partially rehabilitated to operational wells in quarter after installation.
CSG Operational Wells - MULTI-WELL PAD (up to 4 wells) well pad 1-4 well pad 0.75 ha Existing partially rehabilitated New operational phase well counts are calculated by model
CSG Operational Wells - MULTI-WELL PAD (> 4 wells) well pad > 4 well pad 1 ha Existing partially rehabilitated
TURKEYS NESTS / STIMULATION PONDS (FOR DRILLING ACTIVITIES) - 3 ML Exist Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5
Turkeys Nest/Stimulation Ponds Dam 3 ML 1 ha 20 10 20 10 Enter existing at start of FA (Col. E); New in year contructed (Cols E-H); removed in yr completed (Col K-O)
ONLY NON-LINEAR ASSETS MAY BE REMOVED (MODEL DOES NOT ALLOW FOR REMOVAL OF SIESMIC SURVEY, PIPELINE OR ROADS)
FOR ALL OTHER ASSETS BELOW - ENTER NO. EXISTING IN COLUMN E; NEW (INCREMENTAL) ADDITIONAL DISTURBANCE/ASSETS IN COLUMNS F-J; ASSETS REMOVED IN COLS K-0; MODEL CALCULCATES TOTAL ASSETS FOR OUTPUT SHEETS
SCHEDULE OF EXISTING AND NEW ASSETS
Disturbance Existing NEW ASSETS ASSETS REMOVED
ASSET / ACTIVITY Units Size Area Assets Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5
SIESMIC SURVEY No negative values (calculator allows for rehabilitation post completion) NO REMOVAL OF LINEAR ASSETS
Seismic Survey - 2D Survey km 3-m corridor 3.5 km/ha 252 75 total linear kilometres existing at start (column E) and new km conducted (not cumulative) each year (Cols. E-H ); Model determines area for rehabilitation
Seismic Survey - 3D Survey ha total ha total ha total ha existing at start (column E) and new ha conducted (not cumulative) each year (Cols. E-H ); Model determines area for rehabilitation
GAS AND WATER GATHERING LINES (underground gathering lines)
Total Length of All GAS Gathering Lines (in all gathering easements) km 160-450 mm n/a 14 345 138 3.6 Total length of gas gathering lines in all gathering easements (used by model to calculate purging costs)
Gathering Lines Easement (gas and/or water) - 15 m wide km 15-m ROW 0.67 km/ha 14 345 138 3.6 total length of gas/water easement (not included in trunkline or UIC easement) - model uses for easement rehabilitation costs
GAS AND WATER TRUNKLINES (underground trunklines)
Total Length of All GAS Trunklines (in all easements including UIC) km >450 mm n/a 43.6 24 Total length gas trunklines (include lines in trunkline and UIC easements) - gas lengths only (value used for purging and cut/cap/slurry fill costs)
Gas or Water only Trunklines (with fibre optic) - 22 m easement km 22-m wide 0.45 km/ha 8.6 24 total length of gas/water easement (not included in gathering or UIC easements) - used for easement rehabilitation costs
UPSTREAM INFRASTRUCTURE CORRIDOR (UIC) EASEMENT
UIC Easement - average 32-metre width km 32-m wide 0.31 km/ha 35 total length of gas/water easement (not included in gathering or trunkline easements)
ROADS
Sealed Roads - Dual Carriage Road km 16 m wide 0.625 km/ha 6 total length of all dual carriage sealed roads (including pipeline easement routes and other access routes)
Unsealed - Access Tracks km 10 m wide 1 km/ha 262 11 138 3.6 total length of all unpaved access roads (including pipeline easement routes and other access routes)
BORROW PIT/QUARRIES ASSETS REMOVED Enter no. existing (Col. E), new in year constructed (Cols F-J) and removed in year completed (Cols K-O)
Borrow Pits/Quarries Total ha total ha total ha 14 5 20
TOTAL LAYDOWN AREAS
Laydown Areas Total ha total ha total ha 8.0 40 40
Total no. of fuel/chemical storage areas in laydown yards total total no. total
OVERHEAD POWER LINES
Overhead Electrical Lines km total km total km 6.4
TEMPORARY DRILLING CAMP (< 21 EP)
Drilling Camps camps <21 EP 1 ha 5 4 4 4 1
ACCOMODATION CAMPS
ACCOMODATION CAMP (250 EP) camps 250 EP 10 ha 1.5
ACCOMODATION CAMP (600 EP) camps 600 EP 25 ha 1
Page 1 of 5
ASSET SCHEDULE Site Name: Jordan Project Area
EA Permit No. EPPG00889613
No. Years in FA Period 5 years End Dates
Start of FA Period (Mo-Day or Mo-Day-Yr): 31-Dec-14 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
End of FA Period (Mo-Day or Mo-Day-Yr): 31-Dec-19 31-Dec-15 31-Dec-16 31-Dec-17 31-Dec-18 31-Dec-19 if a period other than 12 months is desired, manual end dates may be entered
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT (STP) IRRIGATION AREA

STP Irrigation Area total ha total ha total ha 15
Wet Weather Storage Pond enter wet weather storage ponds under dams below
FCS - FIELD COMPRESSOR STATIONS
FCS - Field Compressor Station (61-80 TJ/day) No. FCS 61-80 TJ/day 7 ha 2
CPP - CENTRAL PROCESS PLANTS
CPP - Central Process Plant (220-440 TJ/day) No. CPP 220-440 TJ/da 20 ha 1
DAMS NEW DAMS (YEAR CONSTRUCTION STARTS) REMOVED (YR COMPLETED) Enter no. existing (Col. E), new in year constructed (Cols F-H) and removed in year completed (Cols I-K)
Aggregation Dam (400 ML) No. Dams 400 ML 12.5 ha 1
Aggregation Dam (600 ML) No. Dams 600 ML 16.7 ha 1
WATER MANAGEMENT Cols E-J can populate from data in Water Volumes for Treament Sheet or be manually entered.
RO Treatment (by portable or fixed ROP) ML volume accumulated 317 0 0 18 0 0 Existing accumulated volume at start of FA (Col. E) and new, incremental (that year) accumulation (Cols F-J) and reductions (Cols K-O)
Mobilisation of Portable RO Unit/Water Transfer to WTP No. number of mobilisations Enter no. of mobilisations needed to allow costs for mobile RO unit or vacuum truck collection and transport of water to fixed treatment facility
Brine existing in brine ponds tonnes existing in brine ponds Enter tonnes at start of FA period Enter existing tonnes of brine accumulated in ponds at start of FA (col E); cumulative accumulation over period calculcated by model
Brine transport to central SEF facility tonnes 4.5 T/ML treated 1427 81 Enter mass that will be transported to SEF (mass entered will be subtracted from value below for off-site disposal)
Brine disposal - Off Site tonnes 4.5 T/ML treated -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calculated values may be used (based on existing and generated by water treament) or alternate values may be manually entered
Page 2 of 5
QGC Financial Assurance Cost Estimate
FA SCHEDULE ASSUMPTIONS SITE NAME: Jordan Project Area
1 The Financial Assurance (FA) Schedule was developed based on information available from field surveys, and project plans and schedules.
2 The FA cost estimate includes costs for rehabilitation of all assets and disturbances covered under the operating period from 1 January 2015 - 31 December 2019. FA costs for existing assets and activities as of
15 September 2014 are included as existing assets.
3 CSG wells exist at the start of the FA period and new CSG wells are planned during the FA period. The existing wells are assumed to have been partially rehabilitated. New wells are assumed to be partially
rehabilitated in the quarter following installation. Costs are estimated based on the maximum disturbance (maximum cost) that may occur during the period. Plugged and Abandon (P&A) wells have been
included in the existing well count to account for further reseeding.
4 Gas/water gathering lines exist and new lines are proposed for construction during the FA period. The easement widths range from 15-30 m, averaging 18-m along the pipeline route. Existing pipeline
easements are assumed to have been rehabilitated. Rehabilitation of new easements is assumed to be conducted sequentially over the course of construction with up to 1 km of trench and 5 km of easement
under construction and requiring rehabilitation at any time. To allow for rehabilitation costs using the model unit rates, a 20-m easement width is assumed.
5 Gas and water trunklines totalling 8.6 km exist at the start of the FA period that were constructed, ranging from 30-35 metre wide. New gas trunklines totalling 24 km are planned during the FA period. Existing
trunkline easements are assumed to have been rehabilitated. To allow for new easement rehabilitation costs using the model unit rates, a 32-m easement width is assumed.
6 Two accommodation camps (Kenya East and Jordan) can cater for up to 1250 persons. The two camps together occupy approximately 40 ha. To allow for facilities removal and rehabilitation, costs for a 600EP
camp and 1.5 250EP camps are assumed. Two sewerage treatment plants exist and these are assumed to be decommissioned and rehabilitated with the camps. Five (5) existing drill camps are included to
support drilling activities. As the drilling campaign reduces, the drill camps will be demobilised.
7 One Central Processing Plant (CPP) with a capacity of 440 TJ/day is assumed to exist at the start of the FA period. Two (2) Field Compressor Stations (FCS) are assumed to exist during the FA period.
8 Laydown areas are required to support construction activities. Fuel storage that may occur in the laydown areas is assumed to be conducted in accordance with Australia Standards and is considered a low risk
activity not requiring FA.
9 At the start of the FA period two (2) ponds exist (Kenya East RSP 591ML and Celeste RSP 345ML). Kenya East Evaporation Pond has been removed from the FA calculation as it has been handed over to the
landholder as agreed with EHP on 28 October 2014.
Ponds rehabilitation is assumed to comprise liner and sludge removal and disposal, and grading and revegetation of the disturbed areas. The ponds are assumed to be connected to the water treatment system
network. Costs for management of residual water in the operational ponds (water treatment and brine disposal), and costs for ponds investigation (excluding the treated water and sediment pond) are also
included.
10 It is assumed that 20 stimulation ponds exist and additional ponds will be constructed during the next five years to support the drilling campaign. It is assumed that these ponds are progressively rehabilitated
as noted in the schedule.
11 Water volumes for treatment are estimated based on pond operating capacities and construction and operations schedules, and consider evaporative losses in ponds. Based on QGC simulation modelling
evaporation rates in ponds are 20-30% when filled to 50% capacity and greater when at less than 50% capacity. It is assumed that decommissioning under FA would not commence until at least one year
following cessation of operations, thus residual water in ponds is assumed to be reduced by at least 20% by the time decommissioning commences.
12 Post rehabilitation monitoring costs have also been included and are calculated as 5% of total costs for rehabilitation activities that will require monitoring (e.g., earthworks grading and seeding).
Page 3 of 5
REHABILITATION COSTS FOR QGC - Jordan Project Area
TABLE 1: FINANCIAL ASSURANCE CASH FLOW (Project Life Cycle) Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Net annual disturbance Net annual disturbance Net annual disturbance Net annual disturbance Net annual disturbance
Net Net Net Net Net Net Net

Net requiring requiring requiring requiring Net requiring requiring requiring requiring requiring
full partial full partial full Net requiring full partial full partial
rehabilitatio rehabilitatio rehabilitati rehabilitati rehabilitatio partial rehabilitati rehabilitati rehabilitati rehabilitati
Disturbance Category Unit Costs (full/partial) n n Total on on Total n rehabilitation Total on on Total on on Total
NF = NP = (NFxUF)+ NF = NP = (NFxUF)+ NF = NP = (NFxUF)+ NF = NP = (NFxUF)+ NF = NP = (NFxUF)+
UF Up Unit (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP) (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP) (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP) (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP) (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP)
CSG (Coal Seam Gas) WELLS - APPRAISAL/DEVELOPMENT PHASE
CSG Appraisal/Development Wells - SINGLE WELL PAD
Remove above ground infrastructure $ 3,014 $ - Well Pad 5 - $ 15,070 - - $ - 51 - $ 153,714 3 - $ 9,042 3 - $ 9,042
Removal & Disposal Fluids $ 582 $ - Well Pad 5 - $ 2,910 - - $ - 51 - $ 29,682 3 - $ 1,746 3 - $ 1,746
Liner and Sludge Removal and Disposal $ 4,577 $ - Well Pad 5 - $ 22,885 - - $ - 51 - $ 233,427 3 - $ 13,731 3 - $ 13,731
Grading and Seeding $ 9,560 $ - Well Pad 5 - $ 47,800 - - $ - 51 - $ 487,560 3 - $ 28,680 3 - $ 28,680
Reseeding $ 750 $ - Well Pad 9 - $ 6,750 9 - $ 6,750 120 - $ 90,000 118 - $ 88,500 54 - $ 40,500
CSG Operational Wells - SINGLE WELL PAD
Remove above ground infrastructure $ 3,014 $ - Well Pad 319 - $ 961,466 324 - $ 976,536 388 - $ 1,169,432 439 - $ 1,323,146 439 - $ 1,323,146
Grading and Seeding $ 9,512 $ - Well Pad 319 - $ 3,034,328 324 - $ 3,081,888 388 - $ 3,690,656 439 - $ 4,175,768 439 - $ 4,175,768
Reseeding $ 750 $ - Well Pad 319 - $ 239,250 324 - $ 243,000 388 - $ 291,000 439 - $ 329,250 439 - $ 329,250
SIESMIC SURVEY
Seismic Survey - 2D Survey
Grading and Seeding (2D Survey, 3-m corridor) $ 1,976 $ 524 km 0.8 0.8 $ 1,875 - 0.8 $ 393 - - $ - - - $ - - - $ -
PIPELINE TRENCH BACKFILLING
Gathering Lines Trench Backfilling $ 5,168 $ - km 1 - $ 5,168 - - $ - 1 - $ 5,168 1 - $ 5,168 - - $ -
Trunkline Trench Backfilling $ 9,475 $ - km 1 - $ 9,475 - - $ - - - $ - - - $ - - - $ -
UIC Trench Backfilling $ 25,842 $ - km - - $ - - - $ - - - $ - - - $ - - - $ -
PIPELINE DECOMMISSIONING
Purging Gas Lines $ 1,340 $ - km 427 - $ 571,644 427 - $ 571,644 565 - $ 756,564 568 - $ 761,388 568 - $ 761,388
Cut, Cap, and Slurry Fill Trunklines $ 1,696 $ - km 68 - $ 114,650 68 - $ 114,650 68 - $ 114,650 68 - $ 114,650 68 - $ 114,650
ROW REHABILITATION
Grade & Seed 15-metre Easement $ 10,626 $ 560 km 5 345 $ 246,227 - 345 $ 193,097 5 138 $ 130,369 4 142 $ 117,507 - 4 $ 2,015
Grade & Seed 22-metre Easement $ 15,821 $ 833 km 5 24 $ 99,105 - 24 $ 20,000 - - $ - - - $ - - - $ -
Grade & Seed 34-metre Easement $ 24,550 $ 1,293 km - - $ - - - $ - - - $ - - - $ - - - $ -
ROADS
Sealed Roads - Dual Carriage Road
Initial Road Restoration - Dual Single $ 9,482 $ 528 km - - $ - - - $ - - - $ - - - $ - - - $ -
Final Road Restoration - Dual Single
Asphalt Removal - Sealed Single Carriage $ 31,181 $ - km 6 - $ 187,086 6 - $ 187,086 6 - $ 187,086 6 - $ 187,086 6 - $ 187,086
Grading & Seeding - Sealed Single Carriage $ 10,687 $ 595 km 6 6 $ 67,693 6 6 $ 67,693 6 6 $ 67,693 6 6 $ 67,693 6 6 $ 67,693
Unsealed - Access Tracks
Initial Road Restoration - Unsealed Access Track $ 1,347 $ 75 km 5 5 $ 7,110 - 5 $ 375 138 138 $ 196,236 4 142 $ 15,469 (0) 4 $ 270
Final Road Restoration - Unsealed Access Track $ 6,733 $ 375 km 273 273 $ 1,940,484 273 273 $ 1,940,484 278 278 $ 1,976,024 282 282 $ 2,001,613 282 282 $ 2,001,613
BORROW PITS/QUARRIES
Grading $ 16,942 $ - ha 19 - $ 321,898 19 - $ 321,898 39 - $ 660,738 39 - $ 660,738 39 - $ 660,738
Seeding $ 2,004 $ - ha 19 - $ 38,076 19 - $ 38,076 39 - $ 78,156 39 - $ 78,156 39 - $ 78,156
Reseeding $ 2,004 $ - ha 4.8 - $ 9,519 4.8 - $ 9,519 9.8 - $ 19,539 9.8 - $ 19,539 9.8 - $ 19,539
LAYDOWN AREAS
Grading $ 6,790 $ - ha 8 - $ 54,320 8 - $ 54,320 48 - $ 325,920 8 - $ 54,320 8 - $ 54,320
Seeding $ 1,500 $ - ha 8 - $ 12,000 8 - $ 12,000 48 - $ 72,000 8 - $ 12,000 8 - $ 12,000
Reseeding $ 1,500 $ - ha 2.0 - $ 3,000 2.0 - $ 3,000 12.0 - $ 18,000 12 - $ 18,000 2 - $ 3,000
TEMPORARY DRILLING CAMP (< 21 EP)
Demolition and Removal of Structures $ 89,959 $ - each 1 - $ 89,959 1 - $ 89,959 5 - $ 449,795 1 - $ 89,959 - - $ -
Grading and Seeding $ 8,305 $ - each 1 - $ 8,305 1 - $ 8,305 5 - $ 41,525 1 - $ 8,305 - - $ -
Reseeding $ 375 $ - each 5 - $ 1,875 1 - $ 375 5 - $ 1,875 5 - $ 1,875 1 - $ 375
ACCOMODATION CAMP (250 EP)
Demolition and Removal of Structures $ 1,417,764 $ - each 2 - $ 2,126,646 2 - $ 2,126,646 2 - $ 2,126,646 2 - $ 2,126,646 2 - $ 2,126,646
Grading and Seeding $ 77,660 $ - each 2 - $ 116,490 2 - $ 116,490 2 - $ 116,490 2 - $ 116,490 2 - $ 116,490
Reseeding $ 3,750 $ - each 2 - $ 5,625 2 - $ 5,625 2 - $ 5,625 2 - $ 5,625 2 - $ 5,625
ACCOMODATION CAMP (600 EP)
Demolition and Removal of Structures $ 2,111,908 $ - each 1 - $ 2,111,908 1 - $ 2,111,908 1 - $ 2,111,908 1 - $ 2,111,908 1 - $ 2,111,908
Reseeding $ 9,375 $ - each 1 - $ 9,375 1 - $ 9,375 1 - $ 9,375 1 - $ 9,375 1 - $ 9,375
STP IRRIGATION AREA
Grading and Seeding $ 780 $ - ha 15 - $ 11,702 15 - $ 11,702 15 - $ 11,702 15 - $ 11,702 15 - $ 11,702
Reseeding $ 38 $ - ha 15 - $ 563 15 - $ 563 15 - $ 563 15 - $ 563 15 - $ 563
CAMP AND OPERATIONS CENTRE INVESTIGATIONS
Fixed Investigation Cost (1-10 facilities) $ 27,775 $ - per 10 1 - $ 27,775 1 - $ 27,775 1 - $ 27,775 1 - $ 27,775 1 - $ 27,775
Field Investigation Cost (per 2 camps) $ 11,609 $ - per 2 2 - $ 23,218 2 - $ 23,218 4 - $ 46,435 2 - $ 23,218 2 - $ 23,218
CPP - CENTRAL PROCESS PLANT (220-440 TJ/day)
Demolition of Structures and Buildings (including
concrete) $ 624,163 $ - each 1 - $ 624,163 1 - $ 624,163 1 - $ 624,163 1 - $ 624,163 1 - $ 624,163
Removal and Disposal of Debris $ 618,348 $ - each 1 - $ 618,348 1 - $ 618,348 1 - $ 618,348 1 - $ 618,348 1 - $ 618,348
Demolition and Removal of Steel Structures and Process
Units $ 1,068,311 $ - each 1 - $ 1,068,311 1 - $ 1,068,311 1 - $ 1,068,311 1 - $ 1,068,311 1 - $ 1,068,311
Reseeding $ 7,500 $ - each 1 - $ 7,500 1 - $ 7,500 1 - $ 7,500 1 - $ 7,500 1 - $ 7,500
Contaminated Land Investigation $ 51,393 $ - each 1 - $ 51,393 1 - $ 51,393 1 - $ 51,393 1 - $ 51,393 1 - $ 51,393
FCS - FIELD COMPRESSOR STATION (61-80 TJ/day)
concrete) $ 366,817 $ - each 2 - $ 733,634 2 - $ 733,634 2 - $ 733,634 2 - $ 733,634 2 - $ 733,634
Units $ 437,872 $ - each 2 - $ 875,744 2 - $ 875,744 2 - $ 875,744 2 - $ 875,744 2 - $ 875,744
Page 4 of 5
REHABILITATION COSTS FOR QGC - Jordan Project Area
TABLE 1: FINANCIAL ASSURANCE CASH FLOW (Project Life Cycle) Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Net annual disturbance Net annual disturbance Net annual disturbance Net annual disturbance Net annual disturbance
Net Net Net Net Net Net Net

Net requiring requiring requiring requiring Net requiring requiring requiring requiring requiring
full partial full partial full Net requiring full partial full partial
rehabilitatio rehabilitatio rehabilitati rehabilitati rehabilitatio partial rehabilitati rehabilitati rehabilitati rehabilitati
Disturbance Category Unit Costs (full/partial) n n Total on on Total n rehabilitation Total on on Total on on Total
NF = NP = (NFxUF)+ NF = NP = (NFxUF)+ NF = NP = (NFxUF)+ NF = NP = (NFxUF)+ NF = NP = (NFxUF)+
UF Up Unit (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP) (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP) (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP) (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP) (F+D-X-Y) (P+Y-Z) (NPxUP)
Reseeding $ 2,625 $ - each 2 - $ 5,250 2 - $ 5,250 2 - $ 5,250 2 - $ 5,250 2 - $ 5,250
OVERHEAD POWER LINE REMOVAL
Overhead Electrical Lines
Removal and Salvage of Copper Wire $ 7,616 $ - km 6.40 - $ 48,742 6.40 - $ 48,742 6.40 - $ 48,742 6.40 - $ 48,742 6.40 - $ 48,742
Pole Removal $ 15,913 $ 150 km 6.4 6.4 $ 102,803 6.4 6.4 $ 102,803 6.4 6.4 $ 102,803 6.4 6.4 $ 102,803 6.4 6.4 $ 102,803
REVERSE OSMOSIS AND BRINE CONCENTRATION PLANT (80 ML/day)
concrete) $ 970,476 $ - each 1 - $ 970,476 1 - $ 970,476 1 - $ 970,476 1 - $ 970,476 1 - $ 970,476
Removal and Disposal of Debris $ 1,645,884 $ - each 1 - $ 1,645,884 1 - $ 1,645,884 1 - $ 1,645,884 1 - $ 1,645,884 1 - $ 1,645,884
Units $ 1,574,662 $ - each 1 - $ 1,574,662 1 - $ 1,574,662 1 - $ 1,574,662 1 - $ 1,574,662 1 - $ 1,574,662
Reseeding $ 2,250 $ - each 1 - $ 2,250 1 - $ 2,250 1 - $ 2,250 1 - $ 2,250 1 - $ 2,250
REVERSE OSMOSIS PLANT MODULE (20 ML/day)
Demolition of Structures and Buildings (including concret $ 207,725 $ - each 1 - $ 207,725 1 - $ 207,725 1 - $ 207,725 1 - $ 207,725 1 - $ 207,725
Units $ 495,977 $ - each 1 - $ 495,977 1 - $ 495,977 1 - $ 495,977 1 - $ 495,977 1 - $ 495,977
Reseeding $ 375 $ - each 1 - $ 375 1 - $ 375 1 - $ 375 1 - $ 375 1 - $ 375
DAM REMOVAL - AGGREGATION DAM (3 ML)
Dam Removal - Soil Management $ 38,431 $ - each - - $ - - - $ - 10 - $ 384,310 - - $ - - - $ -
Sludge & Liner Removal & Disposal $ 22,632 $ - each - - $ - - - $ - 10 - $ 226,322 - - $ - - - $ -
Seeding (incl. fence & silt fencing) $ 5,500 $ - each - - $ - - - $ - 10 - $ 55,000 - - $ - - - $ -
Reseeding $ 750 $ - each 20 - $ 15,000 - - $ - 10 - $ 7,500 10 - $ 7,500 - - $ -
Dam Removal - Soil Management $ 135,160 $ - each 1 - $ 135,160 1 - $ 135,160 1 - $ 135,160 1 - $ 135,160 1 - $ 135,160
Sludge & Liner Removal & Disposal $ 332,579 $ - each 1 - $ 332,579 1 - $ 332,579 1 - $ 332,579 1 - $ 332,579 1 - $ 332,579
Seeding (incl. fence & silt fencing) $ 68,750 $ - each 1 - $ 68,750 1 - $ 68,750 1 - $ 68,750 1 - $ 68,750 1 - $ 68,750
Reseeding $ 3,263 $ - each 1 - $ 3,263 1 - $ 3,263 1 - $ 3,263 1 - $ 3,263 1 - $ 3,263
Dam Removal - Soil Management $ 229,162 $ - each 1 - $ 229,162 1 - $ 229,162 1 - $ 229,162 1 - $ 229,162 1 - $ 229,162
Sludge & Liner Removal & Disposal $ 439,809 $ - each 1 - $ 439,809 1 - $ 439,809 1 - $ 439,809 1 - $ 439,809 1 - $ 439,809
Seeding (incl. fence & silt fencing) $ 91,850 $ - each 1 - $ 91,850 1 - $ 91,850 1 - $ 91,850 1 - $ 91,850 1 - $ 91,850
Reseeding $ 4,688 $ - each 1 - $ 4,688 1 - $ 4,688 1 - $ 4,688 1 - $ 4,688 1 - $ 4,688
DAM INVESTIGATION (excludes treated water ponds)
Contaminated Land Investigation - Field Cost
3 ML $ 1,948 $ - each - - $ - - - $ - 10 - $ 19,483 - - $ - - - $ -
400 ML $ 67,650 $ - each 1 - $ 67,650 1 - $ 67,650 1 - $ 67,650 1 - $ 67,650 1 - $ 67,650
600 ML $ 54,225 $ - each 1 - $ 54,225 1 - $ 54,225 1 - $ 54,225 1 - $ 54,225 1 - $ 54,225
1-10 dams
Contaminated Land Investigation - Fixed Cost $ 26,682 $ - (50 ha max) 1 - $ 26,682 1 - $ 26,682 2 - $ 53,364 1 - $ 26,682 1 - $ 26,682
WATER TREATMENT
RO Treatment (by portable or fixed ROP) $ 2,500 $ - ML 317 - $ 792,500 317 - $ 792,500 335 - $ 837,500 335 - $ 837,500 335 - $ 837,500
Total rehabilitation costs for all disturbance categories T $ 25,065,091 T $ 24,871,211 T $ 28,964,485 T $ 27,165,992 T $ 26,859,868
Maintenance and monitoring costs (5% of T) MM* $ 365,157 MM* $ 365,157 MM* $ 487,131 MM* $ 487,131 MM* $ 487,131
Project Management (5% of T and MM) PM** $ 1,271,512 PM** $ 1,261,818 PM** $ 1,472,581 PM** $ 1,382,656 PM** $ 1,367,350
GST - 10% of costs (T + MM + PM) - not included above 10% $ 2,670,176 10% $ 2,649,819 10% $ 3,092,420 10% $ 2,903,578 10% $ 2,871,435
TOTAL REHABILITATION COST FOR YEAR (T + MM + P) $ 29,371,936 $ 29,148,005 $ 34,016,617 $ 31,939,357 $ 31,585,784
UF is the unit cost to completely rehabilitate un-rehabilitated disturbance.

UP is the unit cost to complete rehabilitation of partially rehabilitated disturbance
* Monitoring costs are based on an allocation of 5% of land disturbance rehabilitation (e.g., grading and seeding) costs as these are indicative of the activities that would be the focus of monitoring.
** Project management costs (at 10% of contractors total cost) are included in unit rates. Additional project management costs, estimated at 5% of total rehabilitation costs, is included here for program management.
The sum of the rehabilitation costs is increased by 3% compounded annually for the number of years from the date at which the estimation of rehabilitation costs was made.
Annual costs are estimated based on activities conducted during a consecutive 12-month (one year) period.
Page 5 of 5

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Jordan Project Area Plan of Operations

1 January 2015 to 31 December 2019

I Informed: those who must be informed after the document is published

A 16/08/2012 Technical review A. Lin F. Marks

2.0 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS V

4.0 DESCRIPTION OF EACH LEASE AND ASSOCIATED LAND 3

5.0 DESCRIPTION OF LAND TO WHICH PLAN APPLIES 6

6.0 SUMMARY OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 14

7.0 DESCRIPTION OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 19

7.3.3. Water Gathering Lines .......................................................................................................................32

8.0 ACTION PROGRAM 38

9.0 REHABILITATION PROGRAM 45

10.0 COMPLIANCE STATEMENT 52

APPENDIX A - PROPERTIES IN THE JORDAN PROJECT AREA 53

APPENDIX B - JORDAN PROJECT AREA INFRASTRUCTURE OVERVIEW AND BLOCK INFRASTRUCTURE

APPENDIX C - JORDAN PROJECT AREA ANALOGUE SITE LOCATIONS 59

Figures Table of Contents

Figure 1: QCLNG Project Environment Authority Areas ............................................................................................. 4

Tables Table of Contents

2.0 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

STP Sewerage Treatment Plant

Seismic and geotechnical exploration and appraisal;

A description of leases and land to which the PoO applies;

Rehabilitation program including existing and proposed disturbance areas; and

4.0 DESCRIPTION OF EACH LEASE AND ASSOCIATED LAND

4.1. Overview of QCLNG Project Environmental Authorities

4.2. Resource Authorities and Block Development

Authority to Prospect (ATP) 621;

4.3. Real Property Descriptions

Figure 1: QCLNG Project Environment Authority Areas

Figure 2: Jordan Project Area

5.0 DESCRIPTION OF LAND TO WHICH PLAN APPLIES

5.1. Land Use

5.2. Soils and Topography

5.3. Environmentally Sensitive Areas, Regional Ecosystems and Essential Habitat

Category B Endangered Regional Ecosystems (biodiversity status);

Squatter Pigeon (southern subspecies) (Geophaps scripta scripta); and

Brigalow Scaly-foot (Paradelma orientalis).

5.4. Broad Vegetation Groups and Biodiversity Significance

12a (Dry woodlands to open-woodlands dominated by ironbarks such as Eucalyptus decorticans, E.

Other BVGs present in the area comprise:

10a (Moist open-forests to woodlands dominated by Corymbia citriodora).

5.5. Wetlands/Water Features

Figure 3: Land use within the Jordan Project Area

6.0 SUMMARY OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED ACTIVITIES

6.1. Background to Natural Gas infrastructure

6.2. Infrastructure Siting Process

6.3. Overview of Jordan Project Area Project Activities

Table 2: Summary of Jordan Project Area Project Activities

6.5. Existing infrastructure and activities

Approximately 252 km of seismic survey lines;

6.6. Proposed infrastructure and activities

Unscheduled seismic exploration;

Kenya East and Celeste RSPs Existing 2 19.5

7.0 DESCRIPTION OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED ACTIVITIES

7.1. Well Establishment and Operation

7.1.2. Seismic and Geotechnical Investigations

7.1.3. CSG Well Site Preparation

A hardstand area of approximately 1 ha to facilitate all-weather activities on site;

7.1.4. Well Drilling

Table 4: Indicative Drill Site Activity Schedule

7.1.5. Pilot Well Testing

7.1.6. Operation of Wells

Figure 9: Operating Well Configuration