Wood has secured a two-year contract extension worth up to US$65 million (AUD$100 million) with Woodside to continue delivering brownfield engineering, procurement and construction management (EPCM) services across offshore assets at the North West Shelf (NWS) Project in Western Australia.

The NWS Project is one of the world’s largest and most mature liquefied natural gas (LNG) developments and has safely supplied affordable and reliable energy to Western Australia and global customers for decades.

Under the contract extension, Wood will deliver asset modifications designed to boost production, reliability and longevity across Woodside’s NWS offshore facilities, including the North Rankin Complex, the Goodwyn A platform and the Okha FPSO.

John Mtanios, President of Asia Pacific Operations at Wood, said: “This extension reflects the strength of our 35-year relationship with Woodside and the trust built through consistent performance and a shared drive for excellence. Since first securing this contract in 2013, our teams have developed deep knowledge of each asset and Woodside’s operational priorities. That insight enables us to go beyond safe, reliable operations – finding smarter ways to improve productivity, reduce costs and optimise performance.

“Looking ahead, we’re proud to play a key role in future-proofing these assets, to support Australia’s energy security and LNG export success for years to come.”

This contract is delivered by a team of 140 Wood employees based in Perth, Western Australia, supported by the company’s global engineering network.

About Wood

Wood is a global leader in consulting and engineering across energy and the built environment, helping to unlock solutions to some of the world’s most critical challenges. We provide consulting, projects and operations solutions in more than 60 countries, employing around 40,000 people.

About Woodside Energy

Woodside is a global energy company. Driven by a spirit of innovation and determination, we established the liquefied natural gas industry in Australia in the 1980s. Today, our strategy is to thrive through the energy transition with a resilient and diversified portfolio of oil, gas and new energy projects in Australia, North America and Africa.