Post on 30-Dec-2015
description
transcript
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Oil & Gas Activities on Public Lands
Scott F. Archer
USDI – BLM
National Science &
Technology Center
April 3, 2007
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What is wrong with O&G?
• There is a lot of it.
• There will be more of it.
• The process is fragmented.
• Many small sources, not subject to permitting.
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And it’s Ugly.
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Where does it come from?
• Oil• Gas• Coal• Coal Bed
Methane• Oil Shale• Tar Sands
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Where is it located?
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Where is it located?
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Multiple Companies
• Exploration• Drilling• Servicing• Trucking• Pipelines• Compressors• Refining• Sales
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Leasing
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Drilling
• Very large diesel engines (500-1500 hp)
• Going to year-round operation
• Going to multiple wells off a single pad
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Testing
• Post “Fracting”
• Large quantities of water
• “Free” flow to determine drawdown
• CO, NOx, possible SO2 emissions
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“Oil” Well
• Small well head engines
• Separator• Dehydration• Evap Pond• Storage tanks• Waste pit
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Dehydrator
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Tanks
• Water and/or crude
• VOCs and HAPs
• Sometimes H2S
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Tanker Trucks
• Regular servicing• VOC emissions• Truck Exhaust• Road Dust
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Gas Compression• Wide range of sizes
and types• Single cylinder Pop-
pops• Converted Auto
Engines• 500 hp + engines• Electrification• Use on-site fuels
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The “Good”…
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The “Typical”… (and not so typical)
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and the “Ugly”
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BLM’s Role
• Leasing• Specific Project Approval• Royalties and PILT• NEPA analyses• Applications for Permit to Drill• Stipulations and Conditions of Approval• Inspection and Enforcement
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Leasing
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Royalties
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NEPA Documents
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Alaskan Inspection and Enforcement
For more information
Contact
Scott F. Archer
Senior Air Resource Specialist
303.236.6400
scott_archer@blm.gov