HomeMy WebLinkAbout20251020.tiffChevron
March 31, 2027
Weld County Board of Commissioners
PO Box 758
Greeley, CO 80631
RECEIVED
APR 0 3 2025
WELD COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Re: Notification of Completeness Determination of an Oil & Gas Development Plan by
the Colorado Energy & Carbon Management Commission Pursuant to ECMC Rule
314.f.(1).C.
WP1, Weld County, CO
Dear Interested Party:
This letter is submitted pursuant to Colorado Energy & Carbon Management Commission
("ECMC")579 to provide certain parties with notice of the ECMC Director's Completeness
Determination on an Oil and Gas Development Plan ("OGDP").
Noble Energy, Inc. ("Noble") hereby provides you with notice of the Director's Completeness
Determination for the WP 1 OGDP. The ECMC Director deemed the OGDP for WP 1 complete on
March 24, 2025. The following information is provided to comply with the state notification
requirements set forth in ECMC Rule 303.e.
Operator Contact Information
Noble Energy, Inc.
1099 18th Street, Suite 1500
Denver, CO 80202
Patricia Minerich
Email: RBUDevPermitting@chevron.com
Inquiries: coloradoinfo@chevron.com
Phone: (303)318-6100.
Relevant Local Government Information
Weld County Oil & Gas Energy Department
1402 N 17th Ave
Greeley, CO 80631
Attention: Brett Cavanagh (oged@weldgov.com) Phone: (970) 400-3580
Colorado Energy & Carbon Management Commission
Website: ECMC Home (state.co.us)
Phone: (303) 894-2100
579 Effective July 1, 2023, the Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission ("COGCC") changed its name to the
Energy & Carbon Management Commission ("ECMC").
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2025-1020
Oil & Gas Location Information Proposed In the OGDP
Table 1: WP1 Oil & Gas Location Information
Location Name
Twn
Rgn
Sec
Qtr/Qtr
LB 19-09 Multi
9N
60W
19
NEV4SE%
LB30-08 Pad
9N
60W
30
SEl/4NE%
GV25-16 Pad
9N
61W
25
SE%SE%
LE02-04 Multi
8N
61W
2
Lots 3 and 4
LE12-07 Pad
8N
61W
12
SW'/4NE%
GV33-15 Multi
9N
61W
33
SE1/4
Anticipated Commencement of Operations
The anticipated operations schedule listed in the WP1 application is represented in the table below.
Table 2: Operational Phase Application Schedule
Operational Phase WP1 Application Schedule
Construction
Drilling
Completions
Interim Reclamation
2nd Quarter 2025 - 2nd Quarter 2027
3rd Quarter 2025 - 3rd Quarter 2027
2nd Quarter 2026 - 2nd Quarter 2028
4th Quarter 2026 - 4th Quarter 2028
*Dates subject to change based on permit approvals, rig availability, and schedule acceleration
Description of Proposed OGDP
Approximate WP1 size: 16,251.83 -acres.
Proposed Locations: three (3) new horizontal well pads and three (3) new multi well pad/facilities.
Proposed Wells: One hundred and thirty-three (133) new horizontal wells.
The OGDP for WP1 is located entirely within the West Pony Comprehensive Area Plan. Noble will
comply with all terms and conditions of the Comprehensive Area Plan in developing and operating
WP1. A portion of the OGDP for WP1, approximately 13,051.83 -acres, is inside the West Pony
State Unit.580 Lands within the West Pony State Unit are not subject to a Drilling and Spacing Unit
("DSU"). The table below summarizes the WP1 lands and whether the lands are within or outside
of the West Pony State Unit.
Table 3: WP1 Lands in Relation to the West Pony State Unit
WP1 Lands
Twn
Rgn
Sec
Qtr/Qtr
WP1 lands within West Pony
State Unit
8N
61W
2-4
All
8N
61W
5-6
Lots 1-4
8N
61W
9-14
All
9N
61W
23-28
All
9N
61W
31rr
Lot CC��4, SEl/4SW1/4,
k IASE1/4,
sso ECMC Order No. 535-1352 entered on July 27, 2021.
Rockies Business Unit
Noble Energy, Inc.
1099 18. Street, Suite 1500
Denver, CO 80202
303.228.4000
WP1 Lands
Twn
Rgn
Sec
Qtr/Qtr'
9N
61W
32
SIAS1/2
9N
61W
33-35
All
9N
60W
19
All
9N
60W
30
NIA
WPI lands outside West Pony
State Unit
9N
60W
20-22
All
9N
60W
28-29
All
The WPl proposes a single 3,200 -acre DSU to develop minerals outside of the West Pony State
Unit. The DSU will cover all of Sections 20, 21, 22, 28, and 29 of Township 9 North, Range 60
West, 6w P.M.
Requested Variances Pursuant to Rule 502: Currently, there are no variance requests for this
proposed development.
Attachments
• Description of Operational Phases, Proposed Haul Routes, and Traffic Volumes
• COGCC/ECMC OGDP Procedural Steps Information Sheet
• COGCC/ECMC Public Comment Process Information Sheet
• COGCC/ECMC Hydraulic Fracturing Treatments Information Sheet
• COGCC/ECMC OGDP Status Information Sheet
• COGCC/ECMC Daily Activity Dashboard Information Sheet
Additional Information
Your feedback is important to us. Please do not hesitate to contact us with questions about this
development. You can reach us via the contact information provided above or at
coloradoinfo @chevron.com or (303)318-6100.
Please feel free to contact us with questions or for more information..
Sincerely,
/s/ Patricia Minerich
Patricia Minerich
Senior Permitting Coordinator
Noble Energy, Inc.
Attachments: COGCC/ECMC Notice Documents (5 attachments total)
Description of Operational Phases of Development, Haul Routes and Traffic Volumes
Rockies Business Unit
Noble Energy, Inc.
1099 18th Street, Suite 1500
Denver, CO 80202
303.228.4000
Chevron
DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONAL PHASES, HAUL ROUTES AND TRAFFIC VOLUMES
WP1 - Oil and Gas Development Plan Application
LB19-09 Multi: NV/SE'/ Sec 19 9N 60W
LB30-08 Pad: SEIANE% Sec 30 9N 60W
GV25-16 Pad: SEI/SEI/ Sec 25 9N 61W
LE02-04 Multi: Lots 3 and 4 Sec 2 8N 61W
LE12-07 Pad: SWl/NEI/4 Sec 12 8N 61W
GV33-15 Multi: SE% Sec 33 9N 61W
Weld County, Colorado
The West Pony Oil and Gas Development Plan ("OGDP") (the "WP1") is located entirely within the West
Pony Comprehensive Area Plan. The WP1 encompasses six locations:
Table 1: WP1 Oil and Gas Location Information
Location Name Twvn
Rgn
Sec
Qtr/Qtr
LB19-09 Multi
9N
60W
19
NEIASEI/4
LB30-08 Pad
9N
60W
30
SEI/4NE%4
GV25-16 Pad
9N
61W
25
SEIASEIA
LE02-04 Multi
8N
61W
2
Lots 3 and 4
LE12-07 Pad
8N
61W
12
SWI/4NEI/4
GV33-15 Multi
9N
61W
33
SE1/4
Operations typically begin by commencing construction of the pad site by leveling the ground surface to
accommodate the drilling rig. Once the pad is completed, sound walls will be installed (for the locations
sited in HPH) for the duration of drilling and completion activities and drilling rig equipment will be brought
onto_ location. Drilling operations, which run twenty-four (24) hours a day until completed, will commence
after the rig is "rigged up". The surface holes will be drilled to approximately 1,950 feet using fresh water.
Surface and production easing will then :be run and cemented to surface to protect any shallow freshwater
zones. A minimum surface casing setting depth -is determined from subsurface ground water maps prepared
by the State Engineer and supplemented by the latest data available from offsetting wells.
The cement is allowed to set, and well control.equipment is installed and tested. After waiting on cement
and installing well control equipment, • a drill' bit is run into the hole to drill the vertical and horizontal
portions of,the well into the potential oil and gas bearing formations. The wells will be drilled horizontally.
The wells will be turned or steered such that a curve will be drilled to approximately 90 degrees or parallel
to the .surface of the ground. The typical vertical:depth for the wells is approximately 6,800.-7,200 feet below
ground level and the.length of the horizontal leg will vary between approximately 1.5 to 3 rniles long. The
total Measured Depth: (MD) of a typical well in this -project is approximately 15,120 to 24,000 feet.
Once the horizontal section of the wellbore is drilled, a string of production casing will be run into the
welllore. This casing will be cemented into place to isolate the productive zones of the reservoir.
Noble's drilling rigs are equipped with a closed loop system. The drilling rig will be on location for
approximately 5 days per horizontal well. At the end of the drilling phase, the drilling rig will be rigged
down and moved off location.
Completion operations are conducted twenty-four (24) hours per day intermittently over a period of several
weeks. The site may be bladed and leveled to accommodate the completion rig. Additional operations
including cementing, drilling, and logging may occur as circumstances require. For horizontal wells,
multiple hydraulically fractured stages are induced along the length of the wellbore in the respective
formation into which the well has been drilled.
During hydraulic fracturing, water is pumped at rates and pressures that exceed the minimum in -situ rock
stresses which induces a fracture of the formation. Sand is placed into the fracture created to allow
hydrocarbons to flow freely from the formation into the well bore. The fracturing equipment will consist of
tanks and water lines for fresh water, pressure pumps, blending and bulk material trucks with other
necessary equipment. After fracturing is completed, the mobile equipment is removed, and all flowback
(the process of fluids and gas flowing from the well during the first stages of production) will be transported
via underground pipelines to be processed at the off -site production facility. No water is allowed to
accumulate or be disposed of on surface.
Operations on the production facility are expected to begin with civil construction which will consist of
grading the location to accommodate the proposed production equipment and install appropriate drainage
and stormwater controls. Once the location has been graded and compacted to the required specifications,
installation of the production equipment, including pipelines for carrying oil, gas and produced water to and
from the facility, will commence. During this period, traffic associated with construction will consist of
deliveries of equipment to the location, which will initially involve semi -trucks and other larger vehicles,
and vehicles associated with the work force installing the equipment (typically pick-up trucks).
Production from the wells on the well pads will be processed at the LB 19-09 Multi, the LE02-04 Multi, or
the GV33-15 Multi. All fluids (water and oil) and gas produced from these wells will be transported to the
production facility via underground pipelines. There will also be very limited equipment on the well pad
during production, such as wellheads, meter buildings, and pipeline risers.
After all of the wells on the location begin producing, areas of the original disturbance that are not needed
for long-term operations will be reclaimed. After the facility goes into operation, areas of the original
disturbance that are not needed for long-term operations will be reclaimed. A designated representative will
monitor the locations on a regularly scheduled basis. These inspections are done as a routine part of the
regular responsibilities of various roles within production operations. The designated representative will
conduct a visual inspection of the facility which includes all valves, fittings, wellhead (well pad locations),
vapor control systems and all connections. The designated representative will inspect the site for hazards
and weed control and confirm that the appearance of the location is being maintained.
At the time Noble decides to plug and remove the well, a workover rig will remove downhole tools and
equipment from the wellbores and plug the productive zones with a combination of bridge plugs and cement
plugs. Surface equipment no longer needed for other wells on the pad will be removed. Surface restoration
will involve removal of any above -ground casing and the installation of regulation markers that will not
interfere with subsequent surface use. At the time when decommissioning of the facility is appropriate, all
Rockies Business Unit
Noble Energy, Inc.
1099 18. Street, Suite 1500
Denver, CO 80202
303.228.4000
surface equipment will be removed. After all equipment is removed from either a well pad or facility
location due to plugging or decommissioning, the surface Will be restored to the original grade with.
reseeding in compliance with ECMC and Local Gover7mient Rules and Regulations and in accordance
surface owners' future land use plans.
Development for the- WP 1 will distribute traffic east or west on HWY 14. The traffic route from these Weld
County intersections to the proposed access roads or locations are described below:
Table 2: WP1 Traffic Route
.Traffic Route
LB 19-09 Multi
From the intersection of Highway 14 and Weld County Road (WCR) 105, North on
WCR 105 for 3.7 miles, Northwest on WCR 390 for 1.7 miles, West on WCR 100
for 2.5 miles, North onto the Proposed Access Road for 0.5 miles, East 0.4 miles,
North 0.8 miles to Location.
LB30-08 Pad
From the intersection of Highway 14 and. Weld County Road (WCR) 105, North on
WCR 105 for 3.7 miles, Northwest on WCR 390 for 1.7 miles, West on WCR 100
for 2.5 miles, North onto the Proposed Access Road for 0.5 miles, East 0.4 miles to
Location.
GV25-16 Pad
From the intersection of Highway 14 and Weld County Road (WCR) 105, North on
WCR 105 for 3.7 miles, Northwest on WCR 390 for 1.7 miles, West on WCR 100
for 3.2 miles, North onto the Proposed Access Road into the Location.
LE02-04 Multi
Pre -Production (Excluding Sand Trucks) Traffic:
From the intersection of Highway 14 and Weld County Road (WCR) 105, North oil
WCR 105 for 3.7 miles, Northwest on WCR 390 for 0.8 miles, South 0.3 miles on
Walnut Street, West 0.4 miles on WCR 98, South 1.0 miles on WCR 103, West 4.0
miles on WCR 96, North on Access Roads for 0.5 miles, West 0.6 miles, North 0.5
miles, West 0.2 miles, South to Location.
Production and Sand Truck Traffic:
From the intersection of Highway 14 and Weld County Road (WCR) 95, North 3.0.
Miles on WCR 95, North on Access Roads for 0.5 iniles, West 0.6 miles, North 0.5
miles, West 0.2 miles, South to Location.
LE12-07 Pad .
-:-
Pre -Production (Excluding Sand Trucks) Traffic:
From the Mtersectioin of Highway 14 and_Weld County Road (WCR) 105, North on.
WCR 105 for 3.7 miles, Northwest on WCR 390 for 0;8 miles, South 0.3 miles on
Walnut Street, West 0.4 miles on WCR'98, South 1.0 miles .on WCR 103, West 3.4
miles on WCR 96, :South on Proposed Access Roads. for 0.3 miles to Location.
Producti®ri and Sand Truck -Traffic: =-. -
From the intersection of Highway 14 and Weld.County Road (WCR) 95, North 3':0
miles on WCR 05, East on WCR 96 for 0.6 miles, South on Proposed Access'Roads
for 0.3 miles to Location.
GV33-15 Multi
From the intersection of Highway 14 and Weld County Road (WCR) 89, North on
WCR 89 for 4:0 miles, East on Proposed Access Roads 1.0 miles, North for 0.1
miles to Location.
Rockies Business Unit
Noble Energy, Inc.
1099 18. Street, Suite 1500
Denver, CO 80202
303.228.4000
The anticipated operations schedule listed in the WP 1 application is represented in the table below.
Table 3: WP1 Operational Phase Application Schedule
Openttil vial Phase " gi 4%►TP1f Application Schedule
Construction
Drilling
Completions .
:Interim Reclamation
2nd Quarter 2025 -: 2nd Quarter 2027
3rd Quarter 2025 - 3rd Quarter 2027
2nd Quarter 2026 - 2nd Quarter 2028
4th Quarter 2026 - 4th Quarter 2028
*Dates subject to change based on permit approvals, rig availability, and schedule acceleration
Table 4: wri Traffic Summary
;Operational Phase LB19-09
Multi
LB30-08 GV25-16
Pad Pad
LE,02-04 LE12-07
Multi Pad
GV33-1>>5
Multi
Total
Construction
2,551
1,398
1,398
2,658
1,505
2,978
12,488
Drilling
20,946
15,818
5,561
31,203
10,689
32,058
116,274
Completions
21,730
16,396
5,728
32,398
11,062
33,287
120,601
Interim Reclamation
515
515
515
515
515
515
3,090
Production (est. 30-
years) Heavy Trips (r)
120
0
0
120
0
120
360
Production (est. 30 -
years) Light Trips (1)
1.0,950
Production trips consist of proj ected light truck inspections and maintenance and limited heavy truck
trips for maintenance over a 30 -year life cycle. To minimize the number of production trips, light
truck inspections are conducted at .eaeh location on the same trip resulting in approximately 10,950
overlapping, trips. The Heavy truck trips are estimated at —1 tripper quarter or 120 trips per lifetime
at a production facility over:a 30 -year life cycle.
• Rockies Business• Unit
Noble Energy, Inc.
1099 18u^ 8treet, Suite 1500
Denver, CO 80202
303.228.4000
Chevron
CONTACT INFORMATION
WP1- Oil and Gas Development Plan Application
LB19-09 Multi: NE'/SE14 Sec 19 9N 60W
LB30-08 Pad: SEl/4NE% Sec 30 9N 60W
GV25-16 Pad: SEYSE1/ Sec 25 9N 61W
LE02-04 Multi: Lots 3 and 4 Sec 2 8N 61W
LE12-07 Pad: SWl/NEl/ Sec 12 8N 61W
GV33-15 Multi: SEl/4 Sec 33 9N 61W
Weld County, Colorado
Operator
Noble Energy, Inc.
1099 18th Street, Suite 1500
Denver, Colorado 80202
RBUDevPermitting(a,chevron.com
Inquiries: coloradoinfo(@,chevron.com
Phone: (303)318-6100.
Colorado Energy & Carbon Management Commission
Ms. Julie Murphy, Director
Colorado Energy & Carbon Management Commission
1120 Lincoln Street, Suite 801
Denver, Colorado 80203
ECMC Home (state.co.us)
303.894.2100
COLORADO
Oil 6 Gas Conservation
Commission
Ueoartment of Kaku:al Resources
INFORMATION SHEET:
PROCEDURAL STEPS FOR THE
REVIEW OF OGDPs
(As required by COGCC Rule 303.e.(2).C)
Why am I receiving this information sheet?
Oil and gas operating companies ("Operators") are
required to obtain approval of an Oil and Gas
Development Plan ("OGDP") from the Colorado Oil
and Gas Conservation Commission ("COGCC") prior
to undertaking any new operations such as drilling
oil and gas wells or building oil and gas locations.
When an Operator submits an OGDP application to
the COGCC for consideration, and the application
has been received and is deemed complete,
COGCC staff begins a formal technical review of
the application materials, and a public comment
period starts.
COGCC has prepared this information sheet to
inform the public of the procedural steps involved
with the Director's and Commission's review of an
OGDP, so that the public is informed and may
participate in the review process if they choose.
As part of the process, Operators must provide
this information sheet to certain recipients, like
yourself, that include mineral owners within the
area of proposed development and all landowners,
homeowners, commercial property owners,
tenants, and other entities within 2,000 feet of an
oil and gas location proposed by a pending OGDP
application.
What is an Oil and Gas Development Plan
(OGDP)?
An OGDP is an Operator's plan to develop oil or
gas resources ("minerals") from one or more
surface locations. Operators prepare an OGDP and
associated application materials, consistent with
the requirements of COGCC Rule 303, and submit
the plan for approval through the Commission's
Hearings process. The application materials
include a hearing application; one or more Form
2A, Oil and Gas Location Assessments; a Form 2B,
Cumulative Impacts Data Identification; and a
Form 2C, OGDP Certification. The application
may also include a request for the establishment
of one or more Drilling and Spacing Units
("DSUs"). The OGDP, along with its associated
supporting documents, will be heard at a public
hearing where the Commission will make a final
determination to approve or deny the OGDP
application.
What are the procedural steps involved with
the Director's and Commission's review of
Oil and Gas Development Plans?
1. OGDP application is submitted: Operator/
Applicant submits a complete OGDP
application with all supporting documents. The
written portion of the application is submitted
to the COGCC hearings unit via the eFilings
system, and Forms 2A, 2B, and 2C are
submitted to technical staff via the eForms
system. (See Rules 303 a 304)
2. OGDP application is received: The COGCC
hearings unit reviews the written hearing
application, assigns a docket number for the
OGDP, and provides public notice for the
hearing. (See Rules 303 1* 504)
3. Completeness determination: The COGCC
technical staff and Director review the
application materials for completeness. When
deemed complete:
a. the OGDP application materials are posted
on COGCC's website;
b. the Operator provides notice (including this
information sheet) to relevant persons;
c. the public comment period begins;
d. the formal consultation period commences
as applicable (including relevant/
proximate local governments and other
agencies such as Colorado Parks and
Wildlife ("CPW") or Colorado Department
of Public Health and Environment
("CDPHE")); and
e. COGCC staff begin their technical review
of the OGDP components. (See Rule 303).
Page 2
4. Director's review of application (technical
review): COGCC technical staff conducts the
technical review of all application materials to
ensure compliance with COGCC Rules, ensure
the protection of public health, safety,
welfare, the environment, and wildlife
resources, and to evaluate potential
Cumulative Impacts. The technical review
includes analysis and assessment of:
a. DSUs and protection of mineral owner's
correlative rights;
b. proposed surface locations and alternative
locations;
c. downhole and engineering considerations;
d. best management practices;
e. public comments and recommendations
provided by consulting agencies;
financial assurance; and
the need for conditions of approval. (See
Rule 306)
Director's recommendation: Once the
Director has reviewed the application
materials, the Director provides a written
recommendation to the Commission in support
of the approval or denial of the OGDP
application. The Director will post the
recommendation on COGCC's website, notify
relevant parties', and submit it to the COGCC
hearings unit in preparation for hearing. (See
Rule 306.c)
f.
8.
' Parties who receive this information sheet will not
necessarily be included in the notice of the Director's
recommendation. Parties who make a public comment
on the Form 2A and include their email address will
receive the notice of the Director's recommendation.
5. Commission's consideration and final action
(public hearing): The Commission receives the
Director's recommendation of the OGDP and
begins review of the OGDP with support from
the COGCC hearings unit. The review includes
all supporting documents, written testimony,
public comments, consulting agency recom-
mendations, and Director's recommendation.
The Commission considers the OGDP at a
public hearing, which may include oral
testimony provided during the hearing. The
Commission makes a final determination and
presents its findings in a written order based
on the evidence in the record; the
Commission's order to approve or deny the
OGDP application is final. (See Rule 307)
Where can I get additional information?
For more information about the COGCC
administrative hearing process and OGDPs, please
refer to the COGCC website at
nttp://cogcc.state.co.us. You may also contact
the COGCC at dnr.ogcc@state.co.us or
303-894-2100. Please note, COGCC staff are not
available to provide legal advice. COGCC
recommends that you engage an attorney with
knowledge of oil and gas matters to assist you
with reviewing any offers you receive from an oil
and gas operator or other person.
Version 1.0 March 9, 2021
4
COLORADO
oil & Gas Conservation
Commission
Department of Natural Resources
INFORMATION SHEET:
PUBLIC COMMENTS
(As required by COGCC Rule 303.a (2 ). D)
Purpose
This information sheet provides details on how to make
public comments on an Oil and Gas Development Plan
submitted to the Colorado Oit and Gas Conservation
Commission via the Form 2A, Oil and Gas Location
Assessment permit application.
Why am I receiving this Information Sheet?
You have received this Colorado Oil and Gas
Conservation Commission ("COGCC") information sheet
because an oil and gas operator ("the Operator") has
submitted an application for an Oil and Gas
Development Plan ("OGDP"), and that application is
under review by the COGCC. Per COGCC Rule 303.e.(1),
the Operator is required to provide this information to
you within seven days of the application materials
being posted on the COGCC website.
COGCC Rule 303.d requires the COGCC to open a formal
"public comment period" upon posting the OGDP
application to our website. This public comment period
allows the public to review OGDP applications and their
components (i.e., proposed Oil and Gas Locations), and
provide comments on those pending permit
applications.
How can I provide comments on pending
permits in an ®GDP?
Members of the public can access OGDP applications
through the COGCC website to review permit
information and provide comments. Public comments
may be made directly on Form 2A, Oil and Gas Location
Assessment permit applications ("Form 2A") through
the COGCC website.
1. Go to the COGCC website https: //cogcc.state,co.us
2. On the green menu bar, click on the "Permits"
page. This will take you to the "Drilling and
Location Permits Search" tool for Pending Permits.
COLORADO
on E Ca: Conar.r.savn
Can•.r szsan
Hcsn• Centot,Vs Help
3. Under "Pending Permits", find "Oil and Gas
Location Assessment Permits (Form 2A)". Select the
county of interest from the dropdown menu and
click "Go!"
Pending Permits (Filed ON or AFTER January 15th. 2021)
Gil & Gas Location Assessment Permits (Form 2A): Arapahoe
4. This will generate a table of pending applications
and will indicate the status of the public comment
period for each permit within the COGCC review
process.
5. Scroll through the list of pending permits to find
the one you would like to review. You may wish to
use "crtl + f" to search for a specific document
number, operator name, or location name.
6. To view the submitted Form 2A and its associated
attached documents, click the "Location Name"
link for the permit application you wish to view.
Pending Location Permits - All Counties
Export to Excel
Doc Number
(Public
Comment Link)
Final day of Public
Comment Period
(Closes at Midnight)
Received
Location Name
(Documents Link)
Status
Status
Date
.:
41:‘,..L7.::
OSll -21321
DI
er3n est t
IN
31126:2°21PROCESS
7. To make a public comment on a specific permit
application, click the "Doc Number" link of the
permit on which you wish to comment. This will
take you to the Public Comment portal.
Pending Location Permits - All Counties
ear.*
Export to Excel
Neimmineimaimmer
Doc Number
(Public
Comment Link)
Final day o' Public
Comment Period
(Closes at Midnight)
Received
Location Name
(Documents Link)
Status
Status
Date
lc' '5`111
0111.241
GI:=4;,,C,21
Dian est3
� iV
pF.zr`: _ _ 5
01726;2321
?
8. in the Public Comment portal, you may review the
Form 2A application including the PDF and all
attachments.
Selected Well i Location:
Document Number Form Type
402165141 02A
COL
Attachments
its
PDF
Make Comment
9. To make a public comment, click the "Make
Comment" button. A Form will open for you to
provide your name, contact information, and your
comment. Only the text in the Comment box will
be made public; your contact information will be
kept confidential by COGCC.
Pleas_ (in out the fieles below In fun to subml: your comment.
Warne: I I Emaii: �
Actress: ; I Phone Number:
city: L
Subject: j
Comment:
I State: (--1 Zip:
Page i 2
10. Click the "Submit Comment" button when you are
ready to submit your comment.
11. You may also view other public comments and read
yours after it is posted by scrolling down on this
page (see below about a delay in displaying
comments).
Hove tong do I have to submit a comment on
a permit?
The Public Comment Period begins once the COGCC
Director determines the OGDP application is complete
and has been successfully submitted by the operator.
The Director will approve the Form 2C, OGDP
Certification form, and post the OGDP application on
the website for public review.
In order to be considered by the Director and
Commission during the review of the OGDP, public
comments must be received as follows:
1. Within 30 days from the date that the Director
posts thethe OGDP on the website, OR
2. Within 45 days if the OGDP includes any
proposed Oil and Gas Locations within 2,000
feet of a Residential Building Unit, High
Occupancy Building Unit, or School Facility
within a Disproportionately Impacted
Community.
The final day for public comments can be found in the
list of all pending permits:
Pending Location Permits - All Counties
Export to Excel
Doc Number
(Public
Comment Link)
Received
Location Name
(Documents Link)
Status
Status
date
Final day of Public
Comment Period
(Closes at Midnight)
3:,; 115141
03►1a,2C21
311,6,2021
2rian eST a
IN
PROCESS
01126,2C.21
When the Public Comment Period closes, the date will
revert to read "Comments Closed". The link to the
public comment portal will remain active, but
comments will no longer be accepted. You will still be
able to view any public comments submitted for
pending permits.
The Director may extend or reopen the public comment
period per Rule 303.g, for up to an additional 30 days
for a proposed OGDP if the Director determines an
extension or reopening is reasonable in order to obtain
public input.
What happens to my comment?
Your comment will become part of the public record of
the application and will be reviewed by the applicant,
COGCC staff, Director, and the Commission. COGCC
staff may recommend permit conditions in response to
comments. But, Staff does not routinely respono
individually to comments; instead, COGCC staff will
work directly with the applicant to address the
site -specific concerns expressed.
Submitted comments may not be immediately visible;
it may be a few days before you see your comments
posted. This delay allows COGCC supervisory staff to
screen for offensive language prior to publication.
What if I want to make my comment to the
Commission?
COGCC Staff and the Director review every comment
received on a Form 2A permit application. They review
the site specific concerns against the totality of the
application materials, including the alternative location
analysis, cumulative impacts evaluation, and best
management practices proposed by the applicant.
When the Director makes a recommendation to the
Commission to either approve or deny an OGDP, that
recommendation will include the consideration of the
public comments received.
In their review of an OGDP for a final determination at
the administrative hearing, the Commission will have
access to the entire record, including your public
comment.
Can I remain anonymous?
Yes. Only the "Comment" portion of your submitted
comment will be made publicly viewable. Your name
and contact information will be kept confidential, and
will only be used by COGCC staff to contact you if
necessary in the course of permit application review.
If you choose to include your name and contact
information in the body of your comment text, it will
be part of the public record.
Where can I get additional information?
The following links provide guidance and additional
information on providing Public Comments.
COGCC Permits Page:
https: / /coRcc.state.co. us/permits. html# /permits
Numerous helpful guidance documents can be found at
the link on the COGCC Permits Page:
https://cogcc.state.co.us/permits2.html#/permitshelp
Daily Activity Dashboard (DAD) is another useful tool
and can be used to access the public comment portal as
well: https://coQcc,state.co.us/dashboard,html
Version 1.0
March 9, 2021
COLORADO
oil b Gas Conservation
Commission
i erarrrrtcnt at Natural Resources
Why am I receiving this information sheet?
The Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission ("COGCC") prepared this information
sheet to provide the public with information
related to hydraulic fracturing. Pursuant to
Commission Rule 303.e.(2).E, Operators' are
required to provide this information sheet to
mineral owners within the area of proposed
development and all landowners, homeowners,
commercial property owners, tenants, and other
entities within 2,000 feet of a proposed oil and
gas location.
What is hydraulic fracturing treatment, and
why is it necessary?
Hydraulic fracturing treatment is the process of
creating small cracks, or "fractures," in the rocks
of deep, underground geological formations that
have oil and natural gas. The fractures enhance
the flow of oil and gas from the formation to the
oil and gas well where it flows or is pumped up
the well to the production equipment located on
the surface of the site.
The process of hydraulic fracturing has been used
for decades in Colorado, dating back to the 1970s.
Operators2 continue to improve hydraulic
fracturing, and it is now a standard practice used
in almost all oil and gas wells in the state, and
across much of the country. Hydraulic fracturing
has made it possible to produce oil and gas from
rock formations that did not often produce oil and
gas in the early to middle part of the twentieth
century.
What happens before hydraulic fracturing
treatment?
The operator uses a drilling rig to drill a "surface
hole" and set a steel pipe called "surface casing"
in the hole. The surface casing may extend many
hundreds of feet, sometimes more than 1,000
' "Operator" as defined in COGCC Rules
2 Hereinafter, and only for the purpose of describing the
hydraulic fracture treatment process, the term 'operator'
includes the operator itself and all contractors and
service providers that the operator hires to perform work.
INFORMATION SHEET:
HYDRAULIC FRACTURING
TREATMENT
(As required by COGCC Rule 303.e.(2).E)
feet, underground. The operator places cement on
the outside of the surface casing to seal and
protect groundwater. The operator tests the
surface casing with pressure, then a smaller
"production hole" is drilled out the bottom of the
surface casing. After completing a formation
integrity test, the operator drills down to the
geological formation containing oil and gas,
usually many thousands of feet underground. The
operator lowers a production casing into the
production hole, and cement is used to make a
seal above the deep oil and gas formation. The
operator "completes" the well by placing holes, or
"perforations" in the casing at the deep oil and
gas formation, to allow oil and gas to flow into the
well. The well is then ready for hydraulic
fracturing treatment.
What happens during and after hydraulic
fracturing treatment?
The operator performs the treatment by using
high pressure water pumps to fracture the deep
oil and gas rock formation. The pumps push
fracturing fluids down the well and out through
the perforations, into the oil and gas rock
formation. The hydraulic fracturing fluids are
mostly water and sand, with a small amount of
chemical additives. The sand, also called
"proppant;" remains in the fractures to help keep
the fractures open allowing oil and gas to flow
through the fractures to the perforations.
After hydraulic fracture treatment, the well is
allowed to "flowback," meaning hydraulic
fracture fluids, oil, gas, and produced water from
the formation flow through the perforations and
up the well to the surface where the fluids are
separated. The operator sells the oil and gas.
Waste products, mostly water produced from the
oil and gas formation and hydraulic fracture
fluids, are captured and stored for proper
treatment or disposal.
Page 2
Overhead view of a multiple -welt site with hydraulic
fracturing equipment set up inside a sound wall
Comrnon questions and answers about
hydraulic fracturing treatment.
Q: How is an oil and gas well designed to be
protective of public health, the environment,
and wildlife resources?
A: COGCC engineering staff review all well
permits to ensure that wells are lined with
multiple layers of steel and cement sufficient to
isolate groundwater from the deep oil and gas
rock formations. The operator's wellbore design
must meet COGCC wellbore isolation standards
and rules in order to receive a permit to drill.
Surface casing extends from the ground surface to
50 feet or more below groundwater. Production
casing is cemented to seal the oil and gas
formation in the well and prevent flow between
groundwater and the oil and gas formations. The
operator performs a well survey, called a "cement
bond log," to verify the cement placement around
the production casing. Additionally, the operator
pressure tests surface equipment and ensures that
nearby, "offset" wells that are close enough for
pressure communication in the oil and gas
formation have properly -rated surface equipment
or downhole plugs.
Q,: will hydraulic fracturing treatment cause
problems with water wells
A: Water well problems related to hydraulic
fracturing in Colorado are rare, which is largely a
result of COGCC's long-standing mission to protect
Waters of the State of Colorado, including
groundwater. Most recently, the COGCC adopted
new rules for wellbore isolation, effective
November 2, 2020 to further strengthen this
mandate.
Geologic factors in Colorado also serve to help
prevent groundwater impacts. Often, many
thousands of feet of confining rock layers separate
shallow groundwater- formations that are used for
drinking water, livestock, and irrigation from deep
oil and gas formations. In cases where an operator
intends to perform a hydraulic fracture treatment
at a depth of less than 2,000 feet underground, a
geological and engineering evaluation is required
prior to approving a drilling permit. In cases where
deep groundwater is present, COGCC rules require
additional cement in oil and gas wells to seal the
deep groundwater formations.
Q,: what is hydraulic fracture fluid?
A: The COGCC and regulatory agencies of other oil
and gas producing states partner with FracFocus, a
Chemical Disclosure Registry, that operators use
to report hydraulic fracture fluid chemical data
(https://www.fracfocus.org/). According to
FracFocus, approximately 98% to 99% of the
fracturing fluid volume in most wells is water and
sand. The remaining portion is made up of
chemical additives used to reduce friction during
pumping and prevent corrosion of the steel casing.
Biocide is used to kill bacteria in the water.
Surfactants promote water f lowback from the
formation, up the well and into the ail and gas
production equipment at the well site or a nearby
"tank battery." Fracturing chemicals are similar
to other industrial chemicals which must be
handled properly. COGCC rules require that
operators properly store and handle chemicals in a
manner that protects operator's employees, the
public, the environment, and wildlife.
COGCC rules require operators to publicly disclose
the components and concentrations of fracturing
chemicals for each well within 60 days of the
hydraulic fracture treatment on the FracFocus
website, which is searchable by county, operator,
and well. The website also provides information
on chemicals used and their purpose.
Version 2.1
April 2, 2021
Page 3
Q: How are hydraulic fracturing fluids managed
on the well site?
A: Operators manage large volumes of drilling
fluid, hydraulic fracturing fluid, and flowback
during drilling and hydraulic fracturing treatment.
Operators protect the public, environmental
resources, and wildlife by implementing best
management practices specified by permit
conditions and COGCC rules for spill prevention.
After hydraulic fracturing treatment, fluids return
to production equipment at the well site as
flowback. These flowback fluids are considered oil
and gas Exploration and Production Waste ("EEtP
Waste") that are recycled for other oil and gas
operations, or are disposed of in accordance with
state regulations. Marketable production fluids,
including oil and gas, are separated and contained
in tanks or vessels, or sent by pipeline to sales.
Q: What can neighbors expect to experience
during hydraulic fracturing treatment?
A: The operator provides the COGCC and the local
government a 48 -hour notice before performing
hydraulic fracturing treatment. As the operator
mobilizes the hydraulic fracturing crews, water
tanks are placed at the site. The operator
transports water to the site for hydraulic
fracturing fluid by pipeline or water trucks. Heavy
equipment, such as sand haulers, pump trucks,
blending units and a control van arrives and the
equipment is connected to the well with high
pressure piping. The operator pressure tests the
equipment, then the hydraulic fracture treatment
begins. The work can take several days to several
weeks, depending on the number of wells on the
well site and the number of treatment stages
needed for each well. The equipment noise from
engines, pumps, and vehicles will be noticeable
during the work. Induced seismicity from hydraulic
fracturing is very low intensity, too small to be
noticed by people at the ground surface, and
therefore man-made earthquakes are not a
common occurrence in Colorado during hydraulic
fracturing treatment operations.
Where can I get additional information?
FracFocus (www.fracfocus.org) contains detailed
information on hydraulic fracturing, chemicals
used, groundwater protection and how to find a
well near you.
COGCC rules related to hydraulic fracturing:
• Rule 308 Form 2, Application to Drill, Deepen,
Re -Enter, or Recomplete, and Operate, Information
Requirements
Rule 405.k Notice of Intent to Conduct Hydraulic
Fracturing Treatment
• Rule 408 General Drilling Rules
• Rule 411 Public Water System Protection
• Rule 419 Bradenhead Monitoring, Testing, and
Reporting
• Rule 423 and 424 Noise and Lighting
• Rule 437 Hydraulic Fracturing Chemical Additives
• Rule 614 Coalbed Methane Wells
• Rule 615 Groundwater Baseline Sampling and
Monitoring
Rule 905 Management of EEtP Waste
Rule 912 Spills and Releases (includes landowner
notification requirements)
COGCC's rules are available as downloadable files at
coecc.state.co.us.
Version 2.1 April 2, 2021
4
COLORADO
o n & Gas Conservation
Commission
Departrnent of Watutai Resources
INFORMATION SHEET:
OGDP STATUS INFORMATION
(As required by C0GCC Rule 303.e.(2).G)
Why am I receiving this information sheet?
The Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission ("COGCC") prepared this information
sheet to inform the public in the vicinity of a
proposed Oil and Gas Development Plan ("OGDP")
how to access documents and view the status of
proposed OGDPs through the COGCC's website,
eForms, and eFiling system. A review of public
property records indicates that you may have an
interest in lands that an oil and gas operator
wishes to develop as part of an OGDP. Pursuant to
Commission Rule 303.e. (2).G, operators are
required to provide this information sheet to
certain recipients near their development plans.
What is an Oil and Gas Development Plan?
An OGDP is an operator's plan to develop
subsurface oil and gas resources ("minerals") from
one or more surface locations. An OGDP consists
of a hearing application and associated permit
materials that provide technical information. The
Director (i.e. COGCC Staff) reviews the technical
information and makes a recommendation to the
Commission for the hearings application; the
Commission has the ultimate authority on approval
or denial of the OGDP.
How do I view the status of the pending
OGDP hearing application?
Members of the public may view the status of
proposed OGDP applications through the COGCC
eFiling System by creating an account in the
Applications and Docket Portal, available on the
"Hearings Page."
1. Go to www.COGCC.state.co.us and click on
the green "Commission Hearings" button:
Commission Hearings
(atck Here?
2. On the right-hand side of the Hearings page, in
the Operator Tools box header, click on
"Application and Docket Portal":
Operator Tools
. Applicator & sec P lei t Oler
3. Create a user account by clicking "Request
Access to Site," and completing the required
registration information. There may be a delay
for processing following your request before
you are granted access. Check your email for
access approval.
4. Once registration is complete, access the
Application and Docket Portal by entering your
user name and password.
5. At the bottom left of the page, find the panel
labeled "Find Hearing Application by Docket
Number" and enter the 9 -digit docket number
provided by the operator in their cover letter
in the field named "Docket Number":
Fird Hearing Application by Docket Nurnbe
SEARCH P.ESULi
Docket Numbe.-
D12345
6. The general status of the docket is listed in
the first column on the left, titled "Docket
Status."
7. Double click the docket search result to load
the docket's main page, which will show
additional information, including the
application type, status, assigned Hearing
Officer, and applicant information.
Do I have to create an account to view
documents?
No. You may view documents through the
"Document Search" described below without
creating an eFiling System account, but you will
not be able to view the "status" of the docket
through this method.
1. On the right-hand side of the Hearings page, in
the Public Tools box, click on the "Document
Search" link:
2.
select
Public Tools
• limy ro ft et litiormation
• E#n to make Pubkt Comments
• flaw to fma Mahn of tail & .was
• Document Search
From the "Search Type" dropdown menu,
"DNRCOG Search for Docket Related
Documents":
Se:Arch Type
_ • RC,CG New Apn ica5ons
Not
0NRCOG New Apphcations
ONRCQG Search fat Docket Retated documents
Page 2
3. Input the docket number provided by the
operator.
DNRCOG Docket Number
4. if you don't have a docket number, or to view
any OGDP, scroll down to the "DNRCOG
Application Type" dropdown menu and select
"OIL Et GAS DEVELOPMENT PLAN":
DNRCOG Application Type
v
ADDITIONAL WELLS
COMPREHENSIVE AREA PLAt4
ENFORCEMENT
EXCEPTION LOCATION
GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE
, OIL & GAS DEVELOPMENT FLAN,
f'1T«-:Cn
5. Scroll down and click the "Search" button.
6. A table of all related documents will appear.
Click on any item to view its contents or
download to your computer.
How do I view general forms, permits, and
data regarding permits and OGDPs?
Use the Daily Activity Dashboard (DAD) to access
frequently requested oil and gas data at the
county and state levels. The DAD link is located in
the right-hand corner of the COGCC homepage:
Daily Activity
Dashboard
(DAD)
It allows you to generate statistical charts, graphs,
tables, and maps for information including
pending permits, well status, production, well
inspections, Notices of Alleged Violation, active
notifications, and spills. The COGCC also provides
access to pending and approved permits through
its "Permits Search" and interactive map on the
COGCC website.
To view the status of pending Form 2As (Oil and
Gas Location Assessment Permits) through the
"Permit Search" function, follow the steps
outlined below:
1. Click "Permits" in the green menu bar on the
COGCC homepage. This will take you to the
"Drilling and Location Permits Search" page.
2. Under Pending Permits, find "Oil Et Gas
Location Assessment Permits (Form 2A)".
Select "All Counties" or a specific county
using the drop down menu and click "Go!":
Pending Permits (Filed ON or AFTER January 13th. 2021)
Oil & Gas Location Assessment Permits (Form 2A)- I All Counties v I Gol
3. A table will show all pending Form 2As
currently under review by the COGCC.
Pending Location Permits - All Counties
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a. Clicking a "Doc Number" link will take you
to the Public Comments portal for that
pending permit.
b. Clicking a "Location Name" link will take
you to a list of documents related to that
permit, incluaing the Form 2A (as
submitted by the operator) and supporting
documents that are attached to the
pending permit application.
Can 0 view pending applications on the
COGCC Map?
Yes. You may access the COGCC GIS Online
Interactive Map by clicking "Maps" in the green
banner on the COGCC homepage, then click "Click
HERE to access interactive map". You may use the
"address search" option to zoom to your address
to see oil and gas activity near you. With the map
zoomed to your area of interest, you may specify
pending permits by checking the appropriate
boxes on the left-hand menu:
12
12
r
Ls Pending Well (Form 2) Permit
Lei Approved iv'eit (Form 2) Permit
OPending Location ;Form 2A Permit
nil Approved Location (Form 2A) Permft
To select and view a pending application, use the
arrow tool to double-click on the pending icons to
display the Application.
Where can I get additional information?
COGCC Homepage:
https://cogccestate.co.us/#/home
Hearings Page:
https: / /cogcc.state.co.us/reg.html#/hearings
eFi ling system help:
http://coact/documents/reg/Hearings/External E
filing System Users Guidebook 20201109.pdf
COGCC GIS Online Interactive Map help:
http: / /cogcc/documents/about/Help/Search%20pendin
ro20permts%20on%20the%2000GCCf 20map.pdf
Version 1.0
March 9, 2021
4
DAILY ACTIVITY DASHBOARD
HOW TO ACCESS AND USE
COLORADO
Energy Ft Carbon Management
Commission
Department of Natural Resources
The Daily Activity Dashboard (DAD) is an interactive visualization of data obtained by the Energy and
Carbon Management Commission from Operators throughout the state.
How to Access
COLORADO
Energy Et Carron
Management Commission
About Us + C,ompiautts Dashboard Dail' Government ! Hearings Library
From the ECMC website click on Dashboard, then scroll down to, "Click HERE to access the Daily Activity
Dashboard." This link will the load the DAD.
Getting Started
When initially launched the Dashboard will load Pending Permits. By default, the DAD will be set to a
statewide view of the data. This data can then be filtered by County, Municipality, or other criteria
depending on the active report. The year, permit type, etc. At the bottom of the Dashboard is a list of
reports that are selectable. Current reports are: Pending Permits, Well Status, Production, Inspections,
NOAV, Notifications, and Spills.
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The widow that opens select the desired format then click on Export. At this point a prompt will ask where
to save the file with the data.
Last Revised 6/10/2015
Page 2 of 4
Daily Activity Dashboard
Additional Information
1) You can usually select single or multiple data points in graphs and charts to 'drill down' into the data
displayed in the accompanying table. For example, using the NOAV, one can create a list of NOAV for
Weld County in just August and September of 2016, by FIRST selecting Weld County (click box), and
then selecting the August and September month bars in the chart. The current year (2016 in this case)
is the default:
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Data is not linked between all the graphs, charts, and tables, so you'll need to play around to see what
does and doesn't work.
2) You can sort any table column by selecting black arrow that appears when hovering over column with
mouse (see Facility ID column in figure table above for example).
3) You can expand any table, figure, chart, or frame to fill your whole screen by using the 'Focus mode'
option that appears as a faint icon in the upper right-hand corner of any object. For example, using
the Active Notifications page, we can make the Notice Type Breakdown fill the entire screen by clicking
here:
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Last Revised 6/10/2015 Page 3 of 4
Daily Activity Dashboard
Note, that to return back to your previous screen from 'Focus mode', select the '< Back to Report' link
in the upper left-hand corner (it's a bit hard to see). If you use the browser back button, you will exit
the dashboard entirely.
The dashboard is built using a new application technology that is still being developed, and there are
some limitations (hopefully these will be addressed in future updates):
The dashboard has had minimal testing on phones, tablets, and other mobile devices — you
may experience display issues.
When you filter by county or year on one data page and then change to another, the selection
will be reset, and you will have to apply the filter again.
The columns in the tables are a fixed width automatically adjusted to the screen size and
space of the user interface by the application. In some cases, the column names and data are
truncated as a result. To see the data better, you can try using the 'Focus mode' icon in the
upper -right hand corner of the table or figure of interest (as described above). However,
using this option some data may still not be fully visible.
There may be the rare occasion when information in the dashboard is outdated or not correct.
Please use other ECMC database tools to confirm any critical information.
Last Revised 6/10/2015 Page 4 of 4.
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