120 years of Shell in Australia

Title: Proud to be Prelude.

Duration: 5’05” minutes

Description:

Meet the team behind Shell’s first floating LNG facility.

[Background music plays]
Orchestral music featuring synthesized musical effects.

[Video footage]
Aerial shot of a worker standing on a helideck of Prelude FLNG facility. Shot of dawn rising over facility. Camera pulls in to Prelude OIM Mark Greene on the bow of the facility, Mark talks to camera.

[Title: Mark Greene Prelude OIM] [Dialogue, Mark]
G’day and welcome to Prelude, Shell’s first floating LNG facility right here off the coast of North Western Australia. We’re mighty proud of what we’ve achieved out here, in fact, we’re the largest floating facility ever built. So let me take you on a journey to find out what makes Prelude so special.

[Background music swells] [Video footage] [Title: Broome]
Images of camels walking on beach. We see sign of Broome helicopter terminal. Gimbal shot tracking a helicopter being wheeled into the hangar. Camera follows CHC helicopter pilot Martin Rock as he walks through the hangar.

[Dialogue] [Title: Martin Rock, Pilot]
And Here is where your trip begins right here in Broome. The Prelude is 550 km’s away or two and half-hours with helicopter. And I’m one of the pilots that will make your flight as smooth as possible.

[Video footage]
Helicopter is wheeled onto runway, passengers board and helicopter takes off into the sky.

[Background music swells] [Video footage] [Title: Djarindjin Airport]
Aerial shots of Djarindjin airport runway. Helicopters arriving, touching down in remote location, people get off helicopters, workers refueling helicopters. Kim Baird walks towards the camera.

[Title: Kim Baird, Djarindjin Airport Manager] [Dialogue]
Welcome to Djarindjin Airport in Bardi Jawi country. This is where we refuel all the Helicopters before they go offshore. That means plenty of jobs for my kids and my community.

[Video footage]
Kim turns to two helicopter refuellers on runway.

[Dialogue, Kim]
“How you doing boys?”

[Video footage]
Images of refuellers, fishing and hunting in the waterways of One Arm Point, Cape Levique, before helicopter flies out of camera.

[Dialogue, Kim]
So we can work and live on our country. 

[Video footage]
Camera pans down to reveal image of Prelude FLNG on location.

[Background music swells] [Video footage] [Title: Prelude FLNG]
Sam Palmer, standing on Prelude’s green mile.

[Title: Samantha Palmer, Production Technician] [Dialogue, Sam]
We call this the green mile. It’s where we process and liquefy the natural gas.

[Video footage] [Title: Priya Khanna, Production Technician]
Priya Khanna, on Prelude’s living quarters.

[Dialogue, Priya]
We chill the gas to -162 degrees, which liquefies it, so we can send it anywhere in the world. 

[Video footage]
Josh Butler, on Prelude’s topside module. Images of people working on Prelude FLNG, time-lapse shot of Hong Kong.

[Title: Josh Butler, Production Technician] [Dialogue, Josh]
These modules are designed to produce over 3 and a half million tonnes of LNG each year. Enough for a city as big as Hong Kong.

[Dialogue, Sam]
And with half the emissions of coal, natural gas is also better for the environment.

[Video footage] [Title: Andrew Court, Master]
Image of Andrew Court walking down the deck of the Roebuck Bay.

[Dialogue, Andrew]
But all that LNG can’t go anywhere without us. Welcome to the Roebuck bay.

[Background music swells] [Video footage] [Title: Roebuck Bay]
Image of Roebuck Bay intercut with crew working on the ISV.

[Dialogue, Andrew]
We have 3 ISV’s, just like this one, to support the facility and to berth the offtake tankers. In fact, we’ve got one coming in right now.

[Video footage]
ISV’s berthing LNG tanker at Prelude FLNG.

[Radio dialogue pilot]
Roebuck quarter power.

[Radio dialogue ISV master]
Roebuck Bay quarter power.

[Video footage]
Prelude Head Chef Abeeza Bhamgara, talking to camera.

[Title: Abeeza Bhamgara, Head Chef] [Dialogue, Abeeza]
And I have got the most important job on Prelude.

[Background music swells] [Video footage] [Title: The Prelude Kitchen]
Chefs in morning meetings, intercut with shots of people eating and the Prelude kitchen cooking meals.

[Dialogue, Abeeza]
Specials today, we’ll have pancakes, whipped cream on side and berry compote.

[Dialogue, Abeeza]
They’re hungry boys and girls out here and our food here on Prelude, is best food you’ll see anywhere offshore. Prelude is just not a gas plant. It’s a floating hotel.

[Video footage]
Man strikes golf ball in simulator, shots of people working out at gym and sunrise as people do a yoga class on the Prelude helideck.

[Title: Paul Stoke, Wellness Coach] [Dialogue, Paul]
And this may be the most remote yoga class in the world.

[Video footage]
Aerial shots of Prelude yoga class as sun breaks over horizon.

[Video Footage] [Title: Scott Rains, Supply Base Manager]
Scott Rains walks down store room aisle, turns and talks to camera.

[Dialogue, Scott]
Now Prelude is the biggest offshore facility in the world. But it also takes a huge onshore team to make it possible.

[Video footage]
Wide shot of supply base in Darwin.

[Dialogue, Scott]
And this is our supply base in Darwin.

[Background music swells] [Video footage] [Title: Darwin]
Activity Darwin supply base, trucks arriving, people moving about, packing boxes, driving forklift trucks. Crates being loaded onto vessel at Port of Darwin.

[Dialogue, Scott]
From safety equipment to electrical gear, anything that goes to Prelude comes through this supply base.

[Video footage]
Scott talking into radio, as truck loads.

[Dialogue, Scott]
Yeh mate, you can start lowering.

[Dialogue, Scott to camera]
In fact, we’re getting ready for a load out right now.

[Video footage]
Andrew Farrell talking to camera walking through industrial setting

[Title: Andrew Farrell, Rusca Environmental Solutions]
And everything that comes off the facility goes through us.

[Video footage]
Shots of workers sorting tin cans, plastic bottles, ready for processing.

[Dialogue, Andrew]
All of Prelude’s waste is transferred to us here in Darwin, where we recycle up to 70% of everything. Our job is to look after the environment for generations to come. And we’re a 100% owned indigenous company.

[Video footage]
Andrew with his colleagues at Rusca Environmental Solutions.

[Background music swells] [Video footage] [Title: Perth]
Image of Shell House in Perth.

[Video footage] [Title: Joanne Mitchell, Senior Process Engineer]
Jo Mitchell walking to camera, in Prelude CWE. Workers in office, at computers, having meetings, and two-way conferences with Prelude offshore.

[Dialogue, Jo]
We call this the CWE. Some people call it the Starship Enterprise. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, we support Prelude with the best technology in the world. You probably get better internet speeds out there, than you do back at home.

[Video footage]
Meeting between Perth and offshore team.

[Dialogue, worker 1]
I actually managed to get the ops guys to do a pump test yesterday.

[Dialogue, worker 2]
That action is now closed.

[Video footage] [Title: Stacey Dowling, Process Engineer]
Stacey returning home from work.

[Dialogue, Stacey]
There’s a big team working on Prelude, but these are the people that support us the most.

[Title: Family] [Video footage] [Background music swells]
Stacey’s baby daughter sees her and runs to give her a big hug and kiss.

[Dialogue, Stacey]
And that’s why getting home safely to our families, should always be our number one priority.

[Video footage]
Various, aerial shots of Prelude FLNG, we see Prelude OIM Mark Greene standing on helideck.

[Dialogue, Mark]
So, this is Prelude, Shell’s first floating LNG facility. What makes it so special, isn’t the technology or the size of the facility. It’s the people we’ve got working right across Australia.

[Background music swells] [Video footage]
Fast cut montage of Prelude workers smiling to camera. Followed by Mark Greene back on camera.

[Dialogue Mark]
And that’s why I’m proud to be part of Prelude. Thanks for stopping over. Maybe we’ll see you out here one day.

[Video footage]
Mark turns and walks away. We cut to a wide shot showing full scale of Prelude FLNG as Mark walks out of shot. Fade to black.

[Music ends]

[Graphic]

Shell Pecten, with text #MakeTheFuture.

Title: A better way to power your business

Duration: 2 minute 24 seconds

Description: Introducing Shell Energy Australia

It’s at the heart of industry and mobility.

It’s in your home and your community.

It powers your business.

And business energy is our business.

For 120 years Shell has been energising Australia, as a trusted friend on the road, in the air and on the sea, supplying businesses with quality energy products they can rely on.

In that time, we’ve seen a lot of change.

With energy evolving faster than ever before, you need a dependable energy partner to help your business navigate the complexities of the energy transition.

We make choosing the right energy solutions simple. So you can increase efficiencies, reduce costs and advance your business and carbon goals.

We’ll build a proactive and personal relationship with you and your business ensuring you receive the service you deserve.

It’s one of the reasons we’ve been rated number 1 in customer satisfaction among business electricity retailers for 10 years running.

As the country’s largest dedicated supplier of business energy, we’re constantly innovating to meet your changing needs.

Shell is at the forefront of advancements in energy technology adapting and creating a future with more energy solutions for your business.

To do this we’re investing in renewables like our Gangarri solar development, exploring new battery energy storage systems, and establishing nature-based solutions for carbon management.

We’re supplying gas for industry and for power generation, That, along with batteries, play an important role in supporting the reliability of more renewable energy.

Plus we are working to establish hydrogen and electric mobility for the next energy wave.

These are the building blocks we are assembling to be a leader in the energy transition.

Together, we can help your business discover a better energy future.

Your partner for the future is here.

It’s Shell Energy.

Title: Shell – Gangarri Announcement

Duration: 1 minute 58 seconds

Description: This ad is used to show Shell’s new solar farm located in Wandoan, QLD. It shows the benefits of the solar farm, and how their solar farm will better the environment.

SHELL – Gangarri Announcement

[Video footage]

Filming a man in a warehouse like room – with white walls – speaking to the camera.

[TEXT DISPLAYS] Brad Burke

General Manager, External & Government Relations

Shell Australia

[Voice]

Brad Burke: At Shell, we want to make a positive contribution to society and

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Image of man fades out, as image of grass and nature fades in.

[TEXT DISPLAYS] Shell is building its first commercial-scale solar project in Queensland.

[Voice]

Brad Burke: there is no more important part of that than the traditional owners of the land we operate.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

More trees are now shown faintly in the background

[TEXT DISPLAYS] The project is being built on Iman land, in partnership with the Iman people.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle continues

[Video footage]

Picture is now a close up and out of focus video on hay-like grass.

[TEXT DISPLAYS] The project has been named Gangarri.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle continues

[Video footage]

Video now shows man in the white room

[Voice]

Man: the meaning of Gangarri is sunlight,

[Video footage]

Video now captures the land in which the project is taking place. The land looks quite dry, with trees and shrubbery that fill the video frames.

[Voice]

Man: we came up with that word because the project was all about sun and the ray of the sun, the energy of the sun.

[Video footage]

Video now is unfocused again – to highlight the text on the screens.

[TEXT DISPLAYS] Gangarri

[Voice]

Man: Gan meaning light, and Garri meaning sun.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Video shows traditional indigenous art with white text over the top

[TEXT DISPLAYS] To commemorate the land the project will be built on, the Iman people have developed a piece of artwork – by artist, Samantha Booth.

[Voice]

Samantha Booth: The landscape from where we all come from pretty much will see all the wattle trees and

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Samantha Booth is talking to the camera in the white room. She is captured to be in the room with other people as you see parts of their arms.

[Voice]

Samantha Booth: real nice landscape out there, felt good doing something to represent our people.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Video now moves to another man sitting next to Samantha in the room.

[Voice]

Man on screen: So we don’t just use one part of the country, we use all the country.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

5 adults are now sitting around the piece of artwork Samantha Booth had done. One being Samantha herself, and another being Brad Burke.

[Voice]

Man on left of screen: Our culture it never dies, it is always there. Our language is asleep, it just needs to be woken again.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Close up of bark on a tree

[Voice]

Man continuing his sentence: and these are things that our own country, we are looking to do

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Close up of dry grass

[TEXT DISPLAYS] Revitalising language.

[Voice]

Man continuing his sentence: revitalise language

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Close up of dry grass

[TEXT DISPLAYS] Putting more Iman people in employment on Country 

[Voice]

Man continuing his sentence: Putting more Iman people in employment on Country

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Close up of dry grass

[TEXT DISPLAYS] Opportunities for Iman people to reconnect with Country and culture.

[Voice]

Man continuing his sentence: projects where Iman people are going back out on country and practicing their culture and revitalising and rebuilding

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Video of the 5 people in the room.

[Voice]

Man continuing his sentence: and revitalising and rebuilding

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

[Video footage]

Close up of man in teal t-shirt.

[Voice]

Man in teal t-shirt: To me, I thought the best way Shell, or any company, will deal with traditional owners is to actually understand where they come from, understand their culture, their identity, their spiritual beliefs.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle 

[Video footage]

Brad Burke is now in the room by himself, talking to the camera.

[Voice]

Brad Burke: What we’d like to have, is relationship that’s built on respect, and the creation of those opportunities over the years and decades to come.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle 

[Video footage]

Filming the land in which the project will take place, with a drone from the sky.

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle 

[Video footage]

White background

[TEXT DISPLAYS]

{Shell logo}

#MakeTheFuture

C Shell International Limited

[Background sounds]

Uplifting jingle

Title: SHELL’S QGC BUSINESS – COMMUNITIES FUND AT BRIGALOW RECREATION GROUND

Duration: 1:15 minutes

Description: A video highlighting the impact that a grant from the Shell’s QGC Communities Fund has had at Murilla Kindergarten.

COMMUNITIES FUND – MURILLA KINDERGARTEN Transcript

(Background music plays)

Fast-tempo tune, with the piano as the main audible instrument.

(Video footage)

Shows young kids playing on the monkey bars, smiling at the camera.

(Text display)

Working with local communities.

(Video footage)

Shows young kids playing and balancing as they walk along a ladder.

(Text display)

To deliver local projects.

(Audio, man speaking)

It was a great pleasure to find out we got the grant. The teachers, everyone was really excited.

(Video footage)

Sign showing Murilla Kindy at the top. There is also an LED part of the sign which reads – “Thank you Shell QGC”.

(Text display)

Our new sign.

(Audio, man speaking)

We wouldn’t have even got close to being able to afford this.

(Video footage)

Shows a man, sitting in front of a playground at the Murilla Kindergarten.

(Text display)

Anthony Owens – President, Murilla Kindy

(Anthony Owens)

Just everyday running costs have gone up. So to fundraise to get this much out of the grant would have taken 3-4 years easily. What has come forward out of the grant is amazing really.

(Video footage)

Shows kids playing together and reading books inside the kindy. Then pans back to the new LED sign.

(Anthony Owens)

We can advertise our own events and other non-profit organisations. They can approach us and we will let them know that they can approach us to advertise events coming up.

(Video footage)

Shows a young girl at the kindy, reading a book. Then shows two young children playing with puzzles.

(Anthony Owens)

We’ve got an average of 22 kids. I’ve got four, three have been through or nearly been through and I’ve got one more to go.

(Video footage)

Shows kids taking turns going down the slide in the playground, before running back to the top. Anthony is standing at the bottom, helping the kids as they slide down. Scene then returns to Anthony, sitting down and speaking to camera.

(Anthony Owens)

It’s a very tight community for us. Having the sign, we can definitely get people travelling through and if there’s an elderly couple with a caravan we can let them know there’s plenty of parks here for them to pull up. We’ll try to encourage them to stay for a bit longer.

(Video footage)

Shows kids climbing along the monkey bars in the playground. Then shows the new LED sign with the thank you to Shell QGC.

(Text display)

Working with local communities.

(Video footage)

Scene then fades to white screen as the Shell QGC logos are displayed.

(Background music)

The Sound of Shell mnemonic concludes the video.

Title: SHELL PRESENTS: THE LIAM HENRY STORY

Duration: 3:59 minutes

Description: A profile piece on Indigenous student Liam Henry, a recipient of Shell’s Indigenous Scholarship in partnership with Christ Church Grammar School in Perth.

SHELL PRESENTS: THE LIAM HENRY STORY Transcript

[Background music playing]
Stirring, inspirational string instrument music

[Video footage]
Slow moving wide shot across a river, with Perth cityscape in the background
Shell Pecten appears on screen.

[Text displays]
The Liam Henry Story

[Video footage]
Scene shows Liam running across screen, a close-up of Liam’s face as he runs and looks across the river

[Liam Henry]
In life, success means not giving up. You’ve got to put in the work to be a better person, on and off the field.

[Text displays]
LIAM HENRY Shell Indigenous Scholarship Student

[Liam Henry]
I try to do that the best that I can.

[Video footage]
Scene cuts to Liam in school sports uniform, Liam sitting on ledge overlooking a river. Liam is gazing out across the river as the camera captures close-ups of Liam.

[Liam Henry]
I’ve got a vision for the next 10 years. My vision is to get drafted, coming out of a good footy career with a degree.

[Video footage]
Liam standing on a football field, spinning a football between his hands. The Indigenous flag can be seen flowing over this footage of Liam.

[Liam Henry]
And then coming back to a school like Christchurch. Being involved in the Indigenous program. Giving back.

[Video footage]
Liam sitting on grey stairs and talking to his parents who are sat on either side of him. He still holds and spins the football in his hands.

[Liam Henry]
I grew up in Tammin most of my life. My dad is from there.

[Myra Henry]
It was a great place for the kids to grow up.

[Lewis Henry]
When you’re young and you always want to play AFL and he always wanted to win so, and stuff like that, yeah.

[Video footage]
Interview footage of Myra and Lewis Henry sitting side-by-side speaking to camera

[Text Displays]
LEWIS HENRY Liam’s Dad
MYRA HENRY Liam’s Mum

[Myra Henry]
Mm, very competitive child, yeah.

[Video footage]
Scene continues with a photograph montage of Liam as a child playing with his family. Photographs of Liam playing football

[Liam Henry]
Footy has definitely been in my family for a very long time. My dad played it. All my cousins and uncles as well as Derek, Dale Kickett. They really emphasized being a better person off the field as well as on the field.

[Video footage]
Scene continues with Liam standing on a grass sports ground, kicking a football to someone off-screen

[Liam Henry]
I always loved it, was always passionate about it. It shaped the person I am today.

[Video footage]
Photograph montage continues with pictures of Liam playing football for Christ Church Grammar School

[David Wirrpanda]
When you get an opportunity to be drafted, the world is your oyster.

[Video footage]
Interview footage of David speaking to camera with football field in the background

[Text Displays]
DAVID WIRRPANDA Founder The Wirrapanda Foundation

[David Wirrpanda]
It’s just exciting to be able to go out and play in front of 50,000 people every week and represent your family.

[Video footage]
David and Liam walk towards each other on the football field and shake hands

[Liam Henry]
Wirra, how are you?

[David Wirrpanda]
How’s it all going?

[Liam Henry]
Yeah, its good thanks.

[Video footage]

Scene continues with slow-motion close-up video of David and Liam talking on the football field. Liam can be seen listening intently to David.

[David Wirrpanda]
The Wirrpanda Foundation is based around education, health and employment with Indigenous communities all through Western Australia.

[Liam Henry]
David Wirrapanda is definitely an inspiration.

[Video footage]
Scene ends with slow-motion footage of Liam and David kicking the footy back and forth on the football field.

[Liam Henry]
He’s played AFL at the best. He’s also got an organization. He helps people try to do the exact same thing that he’s doing.

[Background music change]
Bright, bouncy, fast-paced string instrument music begins playing

[Video footage]
Scene starts with Liam dressed in school uniform, walking through the leafy school grounds.

[Liam Henry]
Shell has been really supportive. They’ve opened a lot of doors for myself. Perth was a very successful move.

[Video footage]
Interview footage of Liam sitting speaking to camera, old red brick building in the background

[Liam Henry]
Once I got that opportunity, I grabbed it with both hands.

[Video footage]
Slow-motion close-up footage of the camera sweeping across Liam’s school uniform. Photograph montage of Liam throughout his year’s at Christ Church Grammar School.

[Myra Henry]
Liam has really come out on top. A scholarship like this, it’s great. Especially for young Indigenous boys, there’s very few pathways for them. When he wrote his Shell Scholarship application, he actually put in there, “well my dream is to become an AFL player but if I can’t, my mum has told me I have to do something with school, so”.

[Video footage]
Interview shot of Liam speaking to camera

[Liam Henry]
Coming to Christchurch, um, it was a shock. Population bigger than my town.

[Video footage]
Liam and school friend Dontay walking through the school grounds, talking and laughing

[Liam Henry]
But in life, if you’re learning and building as a person, then that’s something special.

[Video footage]
Scene shows Liam speaking to the school Principal, Alan Jones, in front of a school building, with students walking around behind them. The scene includes close-ups of a smiling Liam and Alan as they interact.

[Alan Jones]
Liam is a sensational young man.

[Video footage]
Close-up interview footage of Alan Jones speaking to camera.

[Alan Jones]
He’s a natural leader and you put him on the football field, he lights up.

[Video footage]
This scene ends with background footage of Alan and Liam talking as they walk through the school grounds. The scene also continues with slow motion footage of Liam and Dontay walking through the school grounds.

[Alan Jones]
The Indigenous program here at Christchurch Grammar School is a vital part of the all-round education. The boys here, not only do they come here to learn and to grow, but they also come here to teach the significance of this land and what it means to be an Indigenous student.

[Background music change]
Slow, cheerful acoustic guitar music begins

[Video footage]
Scene begins with a close-up of a pair of hands feeling and handling a bright purple tie, detailed with indigenous artwork. The scene also includes close-ups of newspaper clippings from Liam’s tie business. The scene also includes footage of Liam and Dontay creating Indigenous artwork in a classroom.

[Liam Henry]
Last year me and two other boys designed three ties for NAIDOC week. We sold about 400 just around the school. Turned it into a business, and then the business went off. ’Tied to Culture’ is Indigenous art on ties, which represent gathering areas and everyone coming together. I try to put my 110% into trying to give back and trying to connect back to culture.

[Video footage]
Photograph montage of Liam with school colleagues. Scene ends with a close-up sweeping shot of a newspaper featuring Liam.

[Liam Henry]
It motivates me to inspire some of the other Indigenous boys back home to look beyond their community and see that there is another life.

[Background music change]
Heavy, inspirational percussion begins playing

[Video footage]
Scene opens with slow-motion footage of Liam and David kicking the ball back and forth on the school football field. As David speaks, the footage cuts to David being interviewed and speaking to camera.

[David Wirrpanda]
In the early days, I wanted to be a role model and be an example. I think for Liam to have a corporate partner like Shell to be able to give that opportunity

[Video footage]
Scene continues with footage of Liam playing with his little sister on the football field. The camera follows Liam and his sister in slow motion as they are playing together and laughing. The scene also includes more photographs of Liam taking part in school activities.

[David Wirrpanda]
If he can get his education right, that’s the best way to be able to be the best role model that you possibly can.

[Video footage]
Scene cuts to Liam running across footpath (left to right of screen), with a river and sunny blue sky in the background. The scene also shows Liam facing the camera with the Perth cityscape in the background, as the camera follows him running in slow-motion.

[Liam Henry]
If I am lucky enough to be able to be on an AFL list next year, I’d definitely soak up all of the atmosphere.

[Video footage]
Scene continues with footage of Liam walking through school grounds in his school uniform, and close-up shots of Liam continuing his artwork.

[Liam Henry]
But footy could only last two years, you never know. Shell is giving me that opportunity to explore other pathways.

[Video footage]
Scene cuts to a close-up of Liam’s face smiling into the camera. The scene ends with Liam walking away from the camera across the school football field, throwing the footy to himself.

[Liam Henry]
I’m never going to stop learning. The sky’s the limit.