Articles filed under E&P

  • Industry Brief

    Cardinal Energy Group has agreed to purchase from Kansas Petroleum Resources LLC a 100% working interest in oil and natural gas leases in Kansas that cover about 17,000 acres in Pawnee and Hodgeman counties and other operational assets. The wells to be acquired are within the oil producing zones of the Mississippian Lime formation, Lansing-Kansas City limestone formation, the Cherokee Sand Basin and the Permian Chase Group formations. Financial terms of the deal were not released. The acquisition is part of Cardinal's ongoing plan "to build a portfolio of oil and gas properties in the continental United States that are poised for further development," the company said. The assets include 3-D seismic surveys, 19 vertical oil-producing wells and two water disposal wells that have been drilled into the Arbuckle formation, according to Cardinal CEO Timothy Crawford. Upon completion of the acquisition, Cardinal's annual oil production is expected to increase by at least 300 b/d.

  • co_oil_prod-20130821

    Colorado on Record Oil Output Pace

    Last year's 50-year oil production record in Colorado may be broken again this year, according to the latest production statistics from the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (OGCC). The statistics cover January through May.

  • Oil/Gas Driving Colorado Economy, Researchers Find

    Last year, Colorado's oil and natural gas industry injected $29.6 billion into the state's economy, supporting 110,000 mostly high-paying jobs, according to a study released Monday by a research unit at the Leeds Business School, University of Colorado (UC), Boulder.

  • Lawmakers Seek Fracking Exemption for Wyoming, Other Western States

    The Wyoming congressional delegation Monday asked Interior Secretary Sally Jewell to exempt Wyoming and other western states currently regulating hydraulic fracturing (fracking) from the Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) final rule on the practice, saying not to do so would delay permitting and discourage production on public land.