https://www.fundoodata.

com/companies-in/list-of-petroleum-oil-gas-refineries-companies-in-
india-i23?

50+ Companies in India where Piping Engineers & Piping

Designers can apply for a suitable position
Due to recession in Oil and Gas Industry/Market, Many of you may be trying to find some good jobs
in good organizations. There are many organizations in India which recruits Piping Engineers and
Piping Designers. But most of us are aware about only few of them.
In this post I will try to list down the names of few of the organization which I know. I request all the
readers to add more company names with location (and if possible email id or contact number of the
recruiter) in the comments section which I will include in the main list from time to time. This way we
will be able to know the names of the other organizations. In next step, by searching from internet
we can get the contact information of the required company and apply. This way we will be able to
apply in many organizations. And who knows that this endeavor may bring some results too as
many times if requirement of the organization is very less they may not advertise in newspaper or
job sites. Wherever possible I will provide the email ids of the concerned HR. But many a times
those contacts change frequently. If you know the email ids of the HR (As many of you might be
working in the listed organizations) then please share that mail id in the comments section for the
benefit of the job seeker.

List of Piping EPC Companies

Sr No Company Name Mail ID Country

1 Samsung Engineering India

2 GS Engineering India
3 Technip India
4 Technip India
5 GS Engineering India
6 CH2M HILL India
7 Valdel India
8 Bechtel India
9 Fluor Daniel India
10 Punj Lloyd India
11 Toshiba India
12 Siemens India
13 Air Liquide India
14 L&T India
15 Petrofac India
16 Petrofac India
17 Jacobs India
18 Jacobs India
19 Linde India
20 L&T-SNL India
21 L&T-Chiyoda India
22 Amec Foster Wheeler India
23 Honeywell India
24 TCE India
25 Technimont ICB a.maheshwari@technimont.in India
26 Reliance India
27 Reliance India
28 Essar India
29 Essar India
30 Toyo Engineering India
31 Udhe Engineering India
32 CTCI India
33 Doosan India
34 Alstom India India
35 Triune India
36 Saipem India
37 Petrofac India
38 Dow Chemicals India
39 Katzstroy India
40 SNC Lavalin India
41 DCPL India
42 EIL India
43 Chemtex India
44 IOTL India
45 Rolta India India
46 Black & Veatch India
47 Atec India hrd@atecindia.com India
48 LahMeyer India
49 GE India
50 Technip India
51 Avineon India Pvt Ltd India
52 L&T Valdel India
53 Chemtex India
54 Richard Design Services India
55 Mescia Engineers Pvt Ltd India
56 Indian Oiltanking Ltd India
57 Exterron Energy Solutions India
Citec engineering-mumbai
Burns and Mcdonnel-mumbai
Techint-mumbai
Pyramid E &C mumbai
ISEC- noida
Rsn -Gurgaon
G S mumbai
Ausenco mumbai
Honeywell delhi
Rishabh Engineering vadodara
Mott MacDonald mumbai.
McDermott.
KBR.
TCE.
TCS.
Kepples mumbai.
NPCC mumbai
Aker mumbai
Udhe india Mumbai/pune
Praj industries pune.
Chandan tech pune
Neilsoft pune
Delta Group of companies pune
Aquatech pune
Black and Vetch mumbai pune
Lanxess pune.
Air product pune.
Equinox pune.
Va tech wabag limited pune.
Transtech pune.
Plantech pune.
Arya sytems pune.
Aarvi encon mumbai.
Indian Oil Corporation
Bharat Petroleum
Oil and Natural Gas Corporation
Gail India Limited
Reliance Petroleum
Hindustan Petroleum
Oil India
Cairn India
TATA Petrodyne Limited
Nayara Energy (Essar Oil)
Essar Oil Limited is known as Nayara Energy

Oil India Ltd

Gas Authority of India

Essar Oil Limited

Reliance Petroleum Limited

NAME HEAD QUARTERS FOUNDED OWNER, KEY REVE

PEOPLE

Aban Offshore Chennai, Tamilnadu 1986 Aban Loyd $4.5 B

Bharat Petroleum Ballard Pier, Mumbai, 1976 Government of $44.58

Maharashtra, India India Billion
NAME HEAD QUARTERS FOUNDED OWNER, KEY REVE
PEOPLE

Bongaigaon Refinery and Bongaigaon, Assam, 1974 Government of $1 Bill

Petrochemicals Limited India India

Castrol India Mumbai, 1910 Mr. Naveen $426

Maharashtra, India Kshatriya Million

Chennai Petroleum Chennai, Tamilnadu 1965 Government of $6 Bill

Corporation Ltd India

Eassar Energy Port Louis, Mauritius 1998 Essar Group $3 Bill

Essar Oil Mumbai, India 1998 Essar Group $ 8.72

Billion

GAIL India Ltd New Delhi, India 1984 Government of $7 Bill

India

Gujarat Gas Company Ahmedabad, India 1980 Hasmukh Shah $337 M

Gujarat State Petroleum Ahmedabad, India 1979 Government of

Corporation India

Hindustan Petroleaum Mumbai, 1974 Government of $38 Bi

Corp. Ltd (HPCL) Maharashtra, India India

IBP Kolkata, India 1909 Government of $2.9 B

India

Indian Oil Corporation New Delhi, India 1964 Government of $86 Bi

Ltd (IOCL) India

Indraprastha Gas New Delhi, India 1998 M.Ravindran $219 m

Mahanagar Gas Mumbai, India 1995 Vipin Chandra

Chittoda

Mangalore Refinery and Mangalore, 1988 Government of $7 Bill

Petrochemicals Limited Karnataka, India India

Oil India Ltd Duliajan, Assam, 1959 Government of $1.46 B

India India
 NAME HEAD QUARTERS FOUNDED OWNER, KEY REVE
PEOPLE

ONGC Corporation Tel Bhavan, 1956 Government of $30 Bi

Dehradun, India India

Petronet LNG Ltd. New Delhi, India Government of $2.4 B

India

Reliance Natural Mumbai, Maharashtra 2000 Reliance $87 mi

Resources Limited Industries Ltd

Reliance Petroleum Ahmedabad, India 2008 Reliance $665 M

Industries Ltd

If your talking specifically about Oil and Gas EPC companies in India either in the
Offshore or the Onshore Sector the following would be the list:

1. Larsen and Toubro - Has operations in both the Onshore field catering to
Petrochemical industries as well as the Offshore Industry.
2. Swiber Offshore - Singapore based company which Currently has Offshore
operations only in India
3. Sapura Kencana Petroleum - Malaysia based company which Currently has
Offshore operations only in India
4. Afcons Infrastructure Ltd - Relatively new player currently operating in
Offshore field only
5. Essar Projects - Seasoned player with a major track record of Projects
Some other players not actively bidding for Projects in India:

1. Valentine Maritime
2. Leighton Contractors
3. Punj Lloyd
4. National Petroleum Construction Company
5. Hyundai Heavy Industries
6. Samsung Heavy Industries
There are other smaller contractors which usually take subcontracted works from the
above players:

1. Das Offshore
2. Gol Offshore
3. Supreme Offshore
4. Mathew Associates
5. OHCS
6. PCTS
What are some good EPC oil and gas companies in Chennai India?
 What are the EPC companies in India for oil & gas?
 What are the best EPC contracting companies in oil and gas?
 What are some good EPC companies in germany for oil & gas sector?
 How do I become a project engineer in an EPC company (oil and gas)?

Brijesh Yadav, Electrical Engineer, Entrepreneur and an Aspiring Politician!

Answered Nov 6, 2014

1. Flour Denial
2. Technip
3. Bechtel
4. Samsung E&C /Samsung Heavy Engineering
5. GS E&C
6. Jacobs
7. L&T
8. Linde
9. Siemens Oil&Gas
10. Foster Whealer
11. Technicus Reunidas (TR)
12. Saipem

Naresh Balaji Saravanan, Masters in Petroleum student with a B.S. in Chemical Engg
Answered Oct 18, 2016 · Author has 74 answers and 59.3k answer views

There are very few companies which are into Oil EPC Business in India since we are
mainly an Oil Importing country.

1. L&T
2. BHEL
3. BGR Energy
4. Petrofac
5. Mc Dermott
6. Saipem ENI
7. Foster Wheeler
8. ABB
9. Aker Solutions
10. Punj Lloyd
11. Aban Offshore Limited
12. Hindustan Oil Exploration Company.
.

 KBR
 L&T
 McDermott
 Vestas
 Total
 Petrofac
482 views
Introduction

The oil and gas sector is one of the core industries in India and plays a major role in influencing
decision making for all the other important sections of the economy. India’s economic growth is
closely related to energy demand; therefore the need and importance of oil and gas is projected to
grow more.

The Indian Petroleum industry is one of the oldest in the world, with oil being struck at Makum near
Margherita in Assam in 1867- few years after Col. Edwin L. Drake drilled the world's first oil well in
1859 at Titusville, Pennsylvania, USA. References to rock-oil as 'shilajatu' are found in the Vedas.
Early evidences of oil seeps were recorded along the banks of the Nampong river in upper Assam,
in the 1820s by British army men and geologists.

The first commercial discovery of crude oil in India was made in 1889 at Digboi when a group of
men erected a 20 meter high thatch covered wooden structure, marking the establishment of the
first well at Digboi (Well No. 1 or the Discovery well). Thereafter, systematic drilling began in 1891,
and in 1901, Asia's first oil refinery was setup. The AOC (Assam Oil Company) was formed in 1899
to look after the running of the oil business in this area.

Refining, transportation, followed with the discovery at Digboi. It is amazing how the oil was
transported in elephant drawn carts across the jungles and then through the waterways to as far as
the Malabar coast. Seismic surveys were carried out in the 19th century in jungles of Assam using
elephant logistics.

After independence, India didn't lose much time in initiating geological and seismic surveys in
search of oil in the Indian basins. One after the other, major refinieries were set up and
infrastructure for distribution of the products expanded at a great pace. Unique challenges of
reaching essential fuel, be it kerosene or LPG to far-flung, logistically challenging terrains across the
vast geography of India were addresssed with amazing resilience. India's forays into offshore in the
1970s were also very early for a fledgling industry of a developing country. The bold initiative taken
with faith in indigenous capabilities in an entirely new and technologies challenging area is a tribute
to the Indian oil technologists of the day. But the faith was not misplaced as the oilmen did India
proud by bringing the Mumbai high to production in a then world record time of 26 months from the
day of discovery.

The years since independence have seen the rapid growth of the upstream and downstream oil
sectors. The industry has come a long way since then. There has been optimal use of resources for
exploration activities and increasing refining capacity as well as the creation of a vast marketing
infrastructure and a pool of highly trained and skilled manpower.

The giant offshore structures, the ultramodern environment friendly refineries, the high-tech pipeline
transportation facilities may appear dazzling. For nearly fifty years after independence, the oil sector
in India, had seen the growth of giant national oil companies in a sheltered environment. A process
of transition of the sector begun in the mid-nineties- from a state of complete protection to the phase
of open competition. The move was inevitable if India had to attract funds and technology from
abroad into the petroleum sector. With the consumption of hydrocarbons said to increase manifold
in the coming decades, the liberalisation, deregulation and reforms in the petroleum sector is
essential for the health and overall growth of India’s economy.

Advantage India

The sector in recent years has been characterized by rising consumption of oil products, declining
crude production and low reserve accretion. India remains one of the least-explored countries in the
world, with a well density among the lowest in the world. India is the fourth largest oil consumption
zone, even though on a per capita basis the consumption is a mere 0.6 measured in tonnes of oil
equivalent per head, amongst the lowest in the world. Thus India is bound to need tremendous
amount of energy for growth and development- this makes the prospects of the Indian hydrocarbon
industry even more exciting.
With more than a billion people, a structural demographic shift resulting in exploding consumption
expenditure, full deregulation of a market growing at twice world averages, India represents one of
the most exciting oil markets in the world, thereby making the sector quite conducive for investment.
With 17% of the world's population, India's share of world's total energy consumption is a little over
4%. Oil consumption in India is slated to grow by over 4% during the next 10-15 years as compared
to the global oil demand of only about 0.8%.

Useful Statistics

 World’s fourth-largest energy consumer

India’s energy demand is expected to double to 1,516 Mtoe (Million tonnes of Oil Equivalent) by
2035 from 637 Mtoe in 2014. Moreover, India’s share in global primary energy consumption is
projected to increase two fold by 2035

 Second Largest Refiner in Asia

In FY15, India had 223.3 MMTPA of provisional refining capacity, making it the second largest
refiner in Asia an. By 2017, the oil refining capacity of India is expected to rise and reach more than
310 million tonnes. Private companies own about 29.31 per cent of total capacity

 Fourth-largest consumer of oil and petroleum products

In 2014, India consumed 3.85 mbpd oil, while the consumption is estimated to reach 4.0 mbpd by
FY16 expanding at a CAGR of 3.2 per cent during FY08–16F. As per IEA estimates as on June
2015, India is expected to overtake Japan to become the third largest oil consumer in the world by
the end of 2015

 Fourth-largest LNG importer in 2015

LNG imports accounted for about one-fourth of total gas demand. India's gas demand is estimated
to be more than double over the next five years • India increasingly relies on imported LNG; India is
the fourth-largest LNG importer in 2015 (As of September 2015) and accounted for 5.68 per cent of
global imports

 Growing demand

India has become the third-largest energy consumer in 2015; oil and gas account for 37 per cent of
total energy consumption. Demand for primary energy in India is to increase threefold by 2035 to
1,516 million Tonnes of Oil. Equivalent from 637 million Tonnes of Oil Equivalent in 2014. The
transport (38%), residential (26%) and industrial (24%) sectors are the largest consumers of
petroleum products

 2014
 Oil Consumption in India- 3.85 Mbpd
 Gas Consumption in India - 50.6 Bcm

 2016
 Oil Consumption in India - 4.0 Mbpd
 Gas Consumption in India - 119.05 Bcm

 India's self- sufficiency in petroleum products

 India's self- sufficiency in petroleum products has declined to less than 25% from 34% in 1997-98
and from 60% in 1985-86 resulting in a substantial growth in the import bill. However, India is aiming
to achieve energy self-sufficiency by 2030 and also aims for complete end to oil imports that same
year.
The Indian petrochemical industry has grown rapidly in the last 10 years;
capacity expansions have led to much greater self-
sufficiency for major petrochemical building blocks such as ethylene, propylene, butadiene, and
aromatics, amongst others. India has achieved self-sufficiency in refining with the present refining
capacity.

 Massive gas pipeline network

India’s natural gas pipeline network amounted to over 17,421 km in 2015 and a proposed expansion
of 30,000 kms is envisaged by 2018-19

 In 2015, oil production in India reached 0.75 mbpd as compared to 0.76 mbpd in 2014,
registering a decline of 0.85 percent. In 2014, country had, 5.7 billion barrels of proven oil
reserves
 India had 1.4 tcm of gas proved reserves and produced 33.66 bcm of gas in 2015 which is
expected to rise and reach 33.73 bcm in
 Oil consumption is estimated to expand at a CAGR of 3.3 per cent during FY2008–16F to
reach 4.0 mbpd by 2016
 Due to the expected strong growth in demand, India’s dependency on oil imports is likely to
increase further
 Rapid economic growth is leading to greater outputs, which in turn is increasing the demand
of oil for production and transportation
 According to data released by the Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion (DIPP),
the petroleum and natural gas sector attracted FDI worth US$ 6.62 billion between April
2000 and September 2015.

World’s fastest-growing energy market

India is the 3rd largest energy and oil consumer in the world after China and the US. Oil and
gas occupied approximately 35% share in India’s energy consumption.
India is the fourth largest importer of liquefied natural gas (LNG) after Japan, South Korea, and
China, accounting for 7.4% of the total global trade.
Import of crude oil during April-November 2017 stood at 144.7 MMT valued at approximately
$ 51.1 bn, marking an increase of 9.31% in quantity terms and 15.3% in value terms compared
to the same period of last year. While, imports of petroleum products during April-November
2017 were 23.76 MMT valued at approximately $ 7.9 bn, which shows a decrease of 4.91% in
quantity terms but an increase of 21% in value terms compared to the corresponding period of
previous year.
 The demand for petroleum products is estimated to reach 244,960 MT by 2021-22
 India aims to reduce oil and gas imports dependence from 77 % to 67% by 2022
 Gas production will likely touch 90 bn cubic meters by 2040
100% FDI allowed in exploration activities of oil and natural gas fields under automatic route
49% FDI allowed in petroleum refining by the Public Sector Undertakings (PSU), without any
disinvestment or dilution of domestic equity in the existing PSUs under automatic route
For further details, please refer FDI Policy
[ - Less ]
  7.40 %
India's share in LNG imports

 3.30 %
Oil consumption CAGR (2008-17)

 2.30 %
Gas consumption CAGR (2007-16)

 4.90 %
LPG sales growth (2016-17)

Largest exporter of petroleum products in Asia

Second largest refiner in Asia

Third largest consumer of crude oil and petroleum products in the world

Industry Scenario
India has emerged as a refinery hub.

India's current refining capacity stands at 247.5 MMPTA, comprising of 23 refineries—

18 under public sector, 3 under private sector and 2 in a joint venture. Indian Oil
Corporation (IOC) is the largest domestic refiner with a capacity of 69.2 MMTPA. Top
three companies – IOC, Bharat Petroleum Corporation (BPCL) and Reliance Industries
(RIL) - contribute around 65.5% of India's total refining capacity.
India has witnessed a steady increase in production as well as consumption of
petroleum products over the years. The production of petroleum products stood at
231.9 MMT during 2015-16, 243.6 MMT during 2016-17 and is expected to reach
254.4 during 2017-18. While, consumption of petroleum products stood at 184.7 MMT
in 2015-16, 194.6 MMT in 2016-17 and is expected to be 204.9 MMT in 2017-18.
The production of crude oil stood at 36.9 MMT during 2015-16, 36 MMT during 2016-
17 and is expected to be 37.4 in 2017-18.

. G RO W TH D RI VE R S

 International energy outlook 2016

By 2040, India and China to account for half of the global energy demand

 Government promotes clean cooking fuel

100 mn new LPG connections to be added between 2017 and 2018
 Robust domestic market
Oil consumption expected to rise by 42.5% during 2010-20

 Abundant raw material

Oil reserves equal 600 MMT and reserves of natural gas equal 1.2 TMC in 2016

 Favorable policies
NELP, HELP, CBM and OALP to promote investments

Oil & Gas Sector

India is the world‟s fourth-largest energy consumer with oil and gas accounting for 37.3 percent
of total energy consumption. The country has 5.6 billion barrels of proven oil reserves and 1,330
bcm of gas reserves and produced only 47.6 bcm of gas in 2012. The high economic growth in
the past few years and increasing industrialization coupled with a burgeoning population have
created a lot of concern for India’s energy scenario. India has 0.5% of the oil and gas resources
of the world and 15% of the world’s population. This makes India heavily dependent on the import
of the crude oil and natural gas. India’s crude oil production has not shown significant growth in
the last 10 or more years whereas its refining capacity has grown by more than 20% over the last
5 years. Oil consumption is growing at approximately 4.1% per year and natural gas consumption
at 68% per year.
The fact that India has not made any major breakthroughs in the field of renewable sources of
energy, oil and natural gas would continue to hold a place of key importance in India’s economy.
The new Government is giving thrust on some of the key ease of doing business parameters like
setting up a fully functional single-window system for all clearances, reforming labour laws and
easing the land acquisition rules which would give necessary push to ‘Make in India’.
The Department is headed by Mrs Soma Mukherjee
What are some good companies which provide
jobs after doing some professional courses
related to mechanical engineering like piping
design?

Good question !!!!

this question actually troubled me as well when i was in my engineering college pursing
degree in mechanical.

If you want to study about piping design, then i must say its a good choice. as this one
the best sustainable field for mechanical guys. from epc constructions to epc
commissioning and some gaints in oil gas sector, water & waste water treatment sector,
power generation companies and utilities industries piping designer and piping design
engineers are prominent & requisite

now coming to the main point about the few good names hiring and acquiring piping
design engineering guys are as stated.

 starting with some indian companies.

1. Thermax
2. Apex Eco
3. Amit engineering
4. Anup engineering
5. wipro water division
6. Relience in oil refineries. its a pretty common name.
 common international companies having offices or branches in india
1. jacobs. one of best engineering company in the world
2. alstom part of GE now
3. GE Oil and gas and water division
4. bachtel
5. CH2M Hill
6. Warley Parson
7. Aquatech
8. Aqualyng
9. Hyflux
10. Wabagh
11. Veolia
12. Black & Veatch
13. vatech wabagh
these are the few examples of some good & renowned companies with offices and
branches in india there are many more from oil and gas and water treatment industries
in india…

most of these companies are located in pune,mumbai,bengluru and Delhi.

1.Jacobs engineering
1. Toyo engg
2. Technip fmc
The field engineers usually get 1% of the job ticket. So depending on the job. you could
be making a lot of money, depending on the location.

Off shore locations pays the best. They have deep wells and usually use new technology
which is expensive. So Gulf of Mexico, Norway, are pretty lucrative places to be a field
engineer. At the same time, they usually send good engineers to those high profile
locations. I've met with field engineers from these locations who earn an extra $10k
month on average easily from job bonuses. These is in addition to their salary. I've
heard of cases some engineers making $30k~$50k on job bonus from a single job. But
these chances come once in a while. Anyway not too shabby.

Location coefficient. Depending on how bad the location you are in, you will be given a
coefficient. So locations like Libya, Nigeria, Sakhalin, etc. have higher coefficients.
Something like 1.5~1.8. So you could be making about 80% more than your salary.

But keep in mind that these high paying locations are not for everybody. It is not easy
staying offshore for weeks or living in places like Libya. They have very bad
accommodation. Unsanitary. Disease ridden. But, you rough out at these locations for a
couple of years, you can make a lot more money than you would've in a
technical/management role by a very large margin.

Also, these locations have nice rotations. That is you will work about 4 weeks and then
you have 2 weeks off. Depending on the location. So you work hard for few weeks and
then take it really easy and enjoy for the rest of the time.

I am only familiar with the Upstream side of the business so I will talk about that.
Salaries vary depending on which side of the industry you are on Operator or Service.
They also fluctuate depending on oil prices and whether or not you are in the field or in
the office. On the operator side I have seen chief drilling ops or drilling superintendents
make 2 Million plus whatever stock options they receive. A good rule of thumb is the
more responsibility you have the more money you make. A drilling manager that
oversees a drilling program is going to make more than a drilling engineer that only
oversees one maybe two rigs.

On the contracting side there are so many different positions it would be hard to say
which one pays the most. You have Rig companies, Mud/Drilling Fluids/Cement,
Directional Contractors, Bits, Completions, Water Transfer, ect. In my experience the
guys that work out in the field can make anywhere from 80K to 300K+, since most field
hands are going to hourly pay these numbers will depend upon how much time you see
on a rig. Sales personnel can also see numbers similar to or greater than the field hands
depending on how busy they are. It’s not unreasonable to see sales person making 6
figures base salary plus commission plus bonuses.

Highest risk = Highest pay

Drilling activity = Highly paid, but require physical fitness & field activities

Offshore drilling or platform operations = next option

Processing engineering = next option

Rest all positions have same renumerations with minor variations.

Well, let me answer this question specific to a country — Malaysia.

Although one country does not represent the entire world — it throws light on the
market trends in South-East Asia.

Malaysia has the fourth largest oil and gas reserve in Southeast Asia and produces a
whopping 30,000 megawatts of energy per year. The country continues to be hopeful
about the prospects of its oil & gas industry and expects it to contribute meaningfully
towards the growth of its economy. But then again, what does it mean for the
employees who are working in the industry or plan to enter it? Is it a profitable industry
in terms of salary growth and expectations? Let’s figure out what the industry holds for
its employees and job seekers of oil and gas jobs in Malaysia.

What does the number say?

The best way to analyze the oil and gas job sector is to look at the recent studies and
research conducted, which can give a substantial view into the future of the industry.
As per the statistics department, Malaysia saw 8.1% growth in the salary in 2017
amounting to RM 2880 as compared to 2016, in which the average salary recorded was
RM 2657. Additionally, the chief statistician of the department, Datuk Seri Dr Mohd
Uzir Mahidin, said that an increase in the mean monthly salary and also the wages are
in sync with the country’s economic performance. Even the exports indicated to grow
by 20.3% which amounts to RM935.5bil. He made these observations based on the
results of Salaries and Wages Survey 2017 of oil and gas professionals and entry-level
oil and gas job seekers.

What can be the salary expectations for energy professionals?

The above studies and research indicate a positive outlook for both upstream and
downstream players of this sector. However, it is important to note that a lot of factors
help to determine your salary potential, which includes: education, years of experience,
expertise, work ethics, job location, skill set and so on.

The pay-scale of an employee depends upon how much experience does he had in his
field of expertise. There are different piece of work in off-shore & on-shore oil and gas
industry jobs. Off-Shore jobs have more risk than the On-Shore jobs. And if higher is
the risk of job then higher will be salary.

Petroleum Engineers – Median Pay of $111,000

Rotary Drill and Gas Operators – Median Pay of $98,000

Geo-scientists – Median Pay of $89,000

Petroleum Pump Systems Engineer – Median Pay of $78,000

Gas Plant Operators – Median Pay of $72,000