Likely in early July 2019, Polskie Gornictwo Naftowe i Gazownictwo (PGNiG) reached the final depth in new-field wildcat Klecko 1 in the 10/2007/p Murowana Goslina-Klecko contract in western Poland. Voices in the street suggest the well came out short of expectations. The operational details of the well, solely operated by PGNiG, are being sought.  Klecko 1 was spudded on 14 February 2019, using the Bentec 450 (unit 350) drilling rig. The well is located in the eastern sector of the tract, approximately 35 km northeast of the city of Poznan and 10 km northwest of the city of Gniezno. The contract is situated within the Mogilno - Lodz Trough, tectonic unit of the Northeast German Polish Basin.    The well has a planned final depth estimated to be approximately 3,500 m, targeting the Permian series (it is believed the well is aiming to validate the presence and facial development of the Rotliegend reservoir, with the Zechstein Main Dolomite being a secondary target).  At the end of February 2019, the well reached a depth of 286 m in the Cretaceous series. News in mid-June 2019 said that the well was being drilled, nearing the target horizon.    Background Information    PGNiG was granted a five-year contract for the 782 sq km 10/2007/p Murowana Goslina-Klecko permit on 3 August 2007. The contract was granted from an out of bid round procedure. Likely in April 2017, PGNiG converted the contract holding the prospection/exploration rights into a joint exploration and production contract (the contract received a new designation: 10/2007/L).    The principal reservoirs in the area are related to the presence of Lower Permian Rotliegend sandstones (gas-bearing), as well as the Upper Permian Zechstein series (oil/gas).    The latest seismic exploration activity dates back to August 2014, when PGNiG concluded the acquisition of 2D seismic programme Owieczki-Bielawy partly covering the Murowana Goslina-Klecko block.
PGNiG reached the final depth in new-field wildcat Klecko 1 in the 10/2007/p Murowana Goslina-Klecko contract in western Poland. Voices in the street suggest the well came out short of expectations. The operational details of the well, solely operated by PGNiG, are being sought.