HomeMy WebLinkAbout20232569.tiff� CIVITAS
Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc.
August 23, 2023
WELD COUNTY SHERIFF
1950 O ST
GREELEY, CO 80631
RECEIVED
AUG 2 8 2023
WELD COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
RE: Notification of Completeness Determination of an Oil & Gas Development Plan by the Colorado
Energy and Carbon Management Commission Pursuant to ECMC Rule 303.e.
OGDP Name: Jesser 4N68W-East OGDP
Surface Location: Jesser 3-1 Pad: NWSW Section 3, Township 4 North, Range 68 West
Weld County, CO
Dear Interested Party,
This notice is submitted pursuant to Colorado Energy and Carbon Management Commission ("ECMC") Rule
303.e. which requires an Operator of a proposed oil and gas development to provide you with notice that the
ECMC Director has made completeness determination on an Oil and Gas Development Plan ("OGDP").
Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc. (Extraction) hereby provides notice of completeness determination for the Jesser
4N68W-East OGDP. The ECMC Director deemed the Jesser 4N68W-East OGDP complete on August 18, 2023.
The following information is provided to comply with the state notification requirements set forth in ECMC
Rule 303.e. and ECMC Rules 303.e.(2) and (3).
OPERATOR CONTACT INFORMATION
Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc.
555 17th Street, Suite 3700
Denver, CO 80202
Attention: Stephen Miller (smiller@civiresources.com) Phone: (303) 312-8163
RELEVANT LOCAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION
Weld County
1301 North 17th Ave
Greeley, CO 80601
Attention: Jason Maxey (oged(n)weldgov.com) Phone: (970) 400-3580
COLORADO ENERGY AND CARBON MANAGEMENT COMMISSION (FKA COLORADO OIL
AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION)
Website: https://ECMC.state.co.us/#/home
Phone: (303) 894-2100
Suite 3700 - 55517th St., Denver, CO 80202
www.civitasresources.com
(Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Civitas Resources, Inc.)
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O9/11/23
2023-2569
a CIVITAS
Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc.
OIL & GAS LOCATION INFORMATION PROPOSED IN THE OGDP
Jesser 3-1 Pad: NW4SW4 of Sec 3 4N 68W
Reference Coordinates: Latitude: 40.341138 /Longitude: -104.997324
ANTICIPATED COMMENCEMENT OF OPERATIONS
Construction: August 2024
Drilling: September 2024
Completions: October 2024
Production: November 2024
*Dates subject to change based on permit approvals
DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED OGDP
Proposed Locations: Reoccupy one (1) existing horizontal well pad / Proposed Wells: Three (3) new
horizontal wells that will produce to the existing facility.
PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE:
3Q2024 - construct pad, begin drilling operations.
4Q2024 - finish drilling operations, prepare wells for completion operations; begin well completion
operations, finish well completion operations, prepare wells for production.
4Q2024 - begin production operations.
REQUESTED VARIANCES PURSUANT TO (NEW) RULE 502:
Currently, there are no known variance requests for this proposed development.
ATTACHMENTS
Description of Each Operational Phase and What to Expect
Proposed Haul Route(s) and Estimated Traffic Volume
ECMC OGDP Procedural Steps Information Sheet
ECMC Public Comment Process Information Sheet
ECMC Hydraulic Fracturing Treatments Information Sheet
ECMC OGDP Status Information Sheet
ECMC Daily Activity Dashboard Information Sheet
Suite 3700 - 55517th St., Denver, CO 80202
www.civitasresources.com
(Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Civitas Resources, Inc.)
CIVITAS
Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc.
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.
Please feel free to contact us with questions or for more information.
Sincerely,
Stephen Miller
Lead, Well & Location Permitting
Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc.
Suite 3700 - 55517th St., Denver, CO 80202
www.civitasresources.com
(Extraction Oil & Gas, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Civitas Resources, Inc.)
Phases of Operations & What to Expect
Well Pad Construction
Initial construction includes clearing the access and pad site construction areas of vegetation and grading the
surface. Once the surface has been graded, construction crews will install the base material to provide for the
construction of the well pad. Final dressing of the working pad surface and seeding and stabilization of the topsoil
stockpiles and stormwater controls will occur prior to final inspection. Prior to the arrival of the drilling rig, additional
preparation for operational BMPs (i.e., noise mitigation) will be installed. Construction operations are limited to
daylight hours only.
Drilling
Initial operations include the mobilization of rig equipment to site, assembly of the drill rig to include the installation
of the rig derrick, and the setting of surface casing per the issued drilling permits. Following the installation of
surface casing on all wells, the rig then drills the remaining portions of each well. When total depth has been
reached on all wells, the rig will be taken apart and mobilized from the site. Drilling operations occur 24 hours/day.
Completions
Initial operations include the mobilization of completions fleet to site, arrival of wireline vehicles, and spotting of the
pumps, support vehicles, cranes, and operations command trailer. Once the equipment has been sited, operations
begin by preparing the wellbore(s) for hydraulic stimulation. Once prepped, the stimulation starts by pumping fluid
downhole for a pre -determined period of time. Once the stimulation is over, a plug is pumped downhole and the
next wellbore is stimulated until all stages have been pumped. Completion operations occur 24 hours/day.
Facility Construction
• All access and facility assembly activities will be contained within the approved well pad; contractors will follow the
Town -approved transportation route. Activities will include transportation of facility equipment to the well site,
followed by assembly, and testing the functionality of the equipment prior to approving it for service. Facility
construction occurs during daylight hours only.
Production
In preparation for production, the wellbore is cleaned out using a Coiled -tubing unit and production tubing is
installed in each well. Following the installation of tubing, production is initiated from each well in sequential order.
Initial production may flow through temporary or permanent equipment then into pipeline to be sold. Once a pad is
in the production phase, there will be occasional well/equipment maintenance requiring equipment to be brought on
location; otherwise, routine traffic will be pickup trucks and water trucks to remove produced water from location.
Production operations occur 24 hours/day.
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LAMPRYNEARSON.COM
DATE
2022
SURFACE
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SEC 3, T4N, R68W
EXTRACTION OIL & GAS
BOOK AND PAGE
1
Stage
Activity
1 -Way Truck
Trips
Duration (Days)
Average Truck
Trips per Day
(by Stage)
Average Truck
Trips per Day
(by Activity)
Average Employee Trips
per Day (personal
vehicle)
Total Average Trips per
Day (Trucks+personal
Veh)
Total Average
Round Trips per Day
Temporary Construction Traffic
Pad Construction
Pad and Road Construction
220
20
11
11
10
21
11
Facility Construction
Facility Construction
88
60
1
1
10
11
6
Surface Rig
66
2
Drilling Rig
100
4
Drilling
Drilling Fluid & Materials
28
14
36
50
25
Drilling Equipment (casing, drill
pipe, etc)
216
8
Completion Equipment
(pump truck, tanks, etc)
86
6
Completion Fluids & Materials
48
13
65
4
13
78
39
Completion Operations
Sand
689
51
Gel & Fuel Loads
48
4
Flowback water disposal
360
45
8
59
30
89
44
Mill Out/Tubing Equipment
108
14
Flowback
Flowback (on production)
14
3
5
5
8
13
6
Interim Reclamation
Pad reclamation
220
20
11
11
10
21
11
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2
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Produced Oil
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COLORADO
Oil & Gas Conservation
Commission
Department d Natural Resources
COGCC INFORMATION SHEET:
PROCEDURAL STEPS FOR THE
COMMISSION'S 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 St 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 8 504)
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
Page 2
of Public Health and Environment
("CDPHE")); and
e. COGCC staff begin their technical review
of the OGDP components. (See Rule 303).
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)
5. 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)
6. Commission's consideration and final action
(public hearing): The Commission receives the
f.
g.
' 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.
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
http://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 €r Gas Conservation
Commission
Department of Natural Resources
COGCC INFORMATION SHEET:
PUBLIC COMMENTS
(As required by COGCC Rule 303.e.(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 Oil 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 OGDP?
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.
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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)
Oil & Gas Location Assessment Permits (Form 2A).
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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 any permit application.
Pending Location Permits - All Counties
Back
Esparta* Exalt
Doc Number
(Pubbc
Comment Unk)
Final day of Public
Comment Panod
(Closes at Midnight)
Received
Location NAMStatus
(Docurtrnts link)
Una
Date
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03,11,2021
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7. To make a public comment on a specific permit
application, click the "Doc Number" of the permit
on which you wish to comment.
Pending Location Permits - All Counties
Back
Export to Excel
Doc Number
(Public
Content Unit)
Final day of Public
Comment Perloo
(Closes at Midnight)
Recanted
LOCanon Name
(Documents Urk(
Status
status
Date
I
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03(1112021
01.26202:
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After
clicking the Doc Number link, you will be taken to
the Public Comment portal.
8. In the Public Comment portal, you may review the
Form 2A application including the PDF and all
attachments.
Selected Well / Location:
Document Number Form Type
402165141
02A
COL
Attachments 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.
Pease fill out the tie as below an hull to Submit your comment
Nome:
Address:
CV: _
Sublet _
Comment
I State:
1 Email:
I Phone Plumbic
DP:
10. Click the "Submit Comment" button when you are
ready to submit your comment.
Page I2
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).
How long 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 commerts can be found in the
list of all pending permits:
Pending Location Permits - All Counties
Back
Export to Excel
Doc Number
(Public
Comment Link)
Final clay of Pubitc
Comment Period
(Closes at Midnight)
Received
Locaum Name
(Documents (irk)
Status
Status
Date
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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 respond
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.
Links
The following links provide guidance and additional
information on providing Public Comments.
COGCC Permits Page:
htt s://cogcc.state.co.us/nermits.html
Numerous helpful guidance documents can be found at
the link on the COGCC Permits Page:
hops: / /cogcc.state.co.us/oermits2.html#/permits
Daily Activity Dashboard (DAD) is another useful tool
and can be used to access the public comment portal
as well: https://cogcc.state.co.usidashboard.htmL
Version 1.0
March 9, 2021
STATE OF
COLORADO
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Colorado Department of Natural Resources
Information on
Hydraulic Fracturing
What is hydraulic fracturing?
Hydraulic fracturing is the process of creating
small cracks, or fractures, in deep, underground
geological formations to liberate oil or natural
gas and allow it to flow up the well for capture
and use in heating our homes, fueling our cars
and providing the electricity we all use for our
televisions, computers and other devices.
To fracture the formation, fracturing fluids —
mostly water and sand, with a small percentage
of chemical additives — are injected down the
well bore into the formation. The fluid, injected
under pressure, causes the rock to fracture
along weak areas.
The fluids that create the initial fractures are
then mixed with thicker fluids that include sand
and gelatin. These thicker fluids lengthen the
openings in the rock. When the fractures are
complete, and pressure is relieved, the fluids
flow back up the well where they are captured
and stored for later treatment or disposal.
As the fluids flow back up, sand remains in the
fractures and props the rock open, maintaining
an open pathway to the well. This allows the oil
and gas to seep from the rock into the pathway,
up the well and to the surface for collection. In
Colorado, the targeted formations for hydraulic
fracturing are often more than 7,000 feet
underground, and some 5,000 feet below any
drinking water aquifers.
The process of hydraulic fracturing has been
used for decades in Colorado, dating to the
1970s. Hydraulic fracturing continues to be
refined and improved and is now standard for
virtually all oil and gas wells in our state, and
across much of the country. Hydraulic fracturing
has made it possible to get the oil and gas out of
rocks that were not previously considered as
likely sources for fossil fuels.
Common questions and answers about
hydraulic fracturing.
Q: Can hydraulic fracturing open up pathways
for oil and gas to reach ground water zones
where water wells are producing?
A: The distance between the oil and gas
formation and the water formations is
substantial. In the case of the Niobrara and the
Fox Hills Aquifer in northeast Colorado, for
example, the separation is about 5,000 feet — or
roughly a mile — of bedrock.
Q: How do you ensure the fracturing fluid,
including the chemical additives, don't escape
the oil and gas wellbore and impact nearby
water wells?
A: The COGCC requires all wells to be cased
with multiple layers of steel and cement to
isolate fresh water aquifers from the
hydrocarbon zone. The steel casing and
surrounding layers of cement protect the
drinking water aquifers that the wellbore
penetrates. Surface casing is required to extend
50 feet below the base of the deepest
freshwater aquifer to seal it off from any possible
migration of fluids associated with oil and gas
development. After it is determined that the well
is capable of producing oil or natural gas, a
production casing is set to provide an added
layer of separation between the oil or natural
gas stream and freshwater aquifer. A well
survey called a cement bond log is performed to
ensure the cement is properly sealed around the
casing. Additionally, the COGCC requires that
prior to hydraulic fracturing, the casing be
pressure tested with fluid to the maximum
pressure that will ever be applied to the casing.
The well's construction design is reviewed by
the professional engineering staff at the
COGCC. Any flaw in the design will be
corrected prior to issuing the required drilling
permit.
Q: What kinds of fluids do operators use to
hydraulically fracture wells?
A: Approximately 99.5% of the fracturing fluid
volume is water and sand. The remaining
portion is made up of a variety of chemicals.
There are chemical additives used to reduce
friction during pumping and prevent corrosion of
the steel, biocide to kill bacteria in the water and
surfactant to promote water flowback. The exact
formulation may vary depending on the well and
the objectives of the specific fracturing
treatment. Fracturing chemicals are similar to
other industrial chemicals which must be
handled properly. For certain chemicals, safe
work practices, proper site preparation, and
attentive handling are required to ensure that
employees, the public, and the environment are
protected.
COGCC rules require that operators publicly
disclose the ingredients and concentrations of
fracturing chemicals for each well within 60 days
of completion. That information is required to be
posted on the website www.fracfocus.orq, which
is searchable by county, operator and well. The
website also provides information on chemicals
used and their purpose.
Q: How are these fluids managed on the
surface?
A: Large volumes of fluids are maintained on the
drill site during the drilling and hydraulic
fracturing process. Operators must take great
care to prevent spills; operators are charged
with protecting environmental resources and
spills violate state law. The fluids are blended on
site in equipment that adjusts the mix of sand,
water and chemicals at different stages of the
operation. The blended mix is sent to pumping
units to raise the pressure and send the fluid
down the well. Like spills, operators must
prevent leaks. In addition to complying with
state regulations, leaks and spills would create
costly delays, providing additional incentive for
operators to ensure all fittings and connections
are pressure tested with clean water before any
operations begin.
After the fracturing is completed, fluids return to
the surface as "flowback." These fluids are now
considered exploration and production waste
and must be treated accordingly in compliance
with state regulations. Production fluids,
including oil and related substances, also rise to
the surface. All of these fluids must be
separated and contained in impervious vessels
and waste fluids must either be recycled or
properly disposed of under regulatory oversight.
Q: What can neighbors expect to experience
during the fracture stimulation work?
A: After the drilling rig is moved off site, water
tanks are brought to the site and water -hauling
trecks arrive. The day the operation is to begin,
the sand haulers, pump truck, blender and the
control van arrive. The equipment will all be
connected together and then connected to the
well head with high pressure hoses. After testing
the equipment, the actual fracture stimulation
will begin. The operation may take several hours
to several days depending on the number of
fracture zones. You will not feel the fracture of
the rock because of its very low energy and
depth of the formation. The equipment noise is
the most noticeable occurrence during the
operations.
The COGCC has rules that are specific to
hydraulic fracturing. For more information on
these rules, visit: http://cogcc.state.co.us
• Rule 205 Inventory chemicals
• Rule 205A Chemical disclosure
• Rule 317 Well casing and cementing;
Cement bond logs
Rule 317B Setbacks and precautions
near surface waters and tributaries that
are sources of public drinking water
Rule 341 Monitoring pressures during
stimulation
Rule 608 Special requirements for coal -
bed methane wells
Rules 903 & 904 Pit permitting, lining,
monitoring, & secondary containment
Rule 906 Requires COGCC notify
CDPHE and the landowner of any spill
that threatens to impact any water of the
state
Where can I get further information?
The FracFocus website — www.fracfocus.orq —
contains detailed explanations on how hydraulic
fracturing works, how groundwater is protected,
what chemicals are used, and how to find a well
near you. The COGCC has additional
information on its hydraulic fracturing information
page at its website: http://cogcc.state.co.us
What is the purpose of baseline water sampling?
The purpose of baseline water sampling is to
collect data before any drilling operations at
individual well sites to demonstrate the pre -
drilling conditions of a water well. This provides
a reference point for future evaluations of any
suspected impacts by the drilling or hydraulic
fracturing of oil and gas wells.
How do l obtain baseline water samples?
The COGCC provides baseline sampling on a
case -by -case basis based on proximity to new
or existing drilling activity. Please contact the
COGCC at 303-894-2100.
The Colorado Oil & Gas Association (COGA), an
industry trade group, has a voluntary baseline
ground water quality sampling program
http://www.cooa.oro/index.oho/BaselineWaterSa
moling.
Under the COGA program, samples are
collected from two existing groundwater
features, such as wells or springs, within one-
half mile of the surface location of new oil and
gas well pads, or new wells on existing pads.
These samples require landowner consent and
will be collected before drilling begins. A second
round of sampling will be collected from each
feature within one to three years after drilling is
completed. Results of all samples will be
provided to landowners within three months of
collecting the sample. The laboratory results will
also be submitted to the COGCC for inclusion in
a water quality database that will be available to
the public through the COGCC website.
Water well owners can also either sample their
own water wells or contract a qualified individual
to collect samples for baseline testing. Most
analytical laboratories can provide sampling
along with analytical services. A list of
laboratories offering these services can be found
under Laboratories -Analytical or Laboratories -
Testing in the phone directory.
The Colorado Department of Public Health and
Environment also offers analytical laboratory
services. Call 303-692-3090 for additional
information.
htto://www.cdohe.state.co.usildwater.htm
07)
COLORADO
Oil & Gas Conservation
Commission
Department QI Natural Resources
COGCC INFORMATION SHEET:
OGDP STATUS INFORMATION
(As required by COGCC 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,
e Forms, 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
o ne or more surface locations. An OGDP consists
of a hearing application and associated permit
materials that provide techn-cal 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
e Filing System by creating an account in the
Applications and Docket Portal, available on the
"Hearings Page."
1. From the COGCC homepage, click "Regulation"
in the green menu bar, and then "Hearings" on
the blue bar.
2. On the right-hand side of the Hearings page,
u nder the Hearings eFiling System header, click
o n "Application and Docket Portal".
Hearings eFiling System
(Beginning November 9, 2020)
• Document Search
• Application & Docket Portal .
3. Create a user account by clicking "Request
Access to Account," 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
u ser name and password.
5. Search for the 9 -digit docket number provided
by the operator in their cover letter using the
"Find Hearing Application by Docket Number"
o ption at the bottom left of the page.
Find Hearing Application by Docket Number
SEARCH RESULTS
Docket Number
210012345
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,
u nder the Hearings eFiling System header, click
o n the "Document Search" link.
Hearings eFiling System
(Beginning November 9, 2020)
• Document Search 4—
• Application & Dccket Portal
2. From the "Search Type" dropdown menu,
select "DNRCOG Search for Docket Related
Documents."
Starch Type
DNRCOG New Applications
DNRCOG New Applications
DNRCOG New Doccurnents
DNRCOG Search for Docket Related 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
ADDiTIONAL WELLS
COMPREHENSIVE AREA PLAN
ENFORCEMENT
EXCEPTION LOCATION
GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE
OIL & GAS DEVELOPMENT PLAN
nTutO
5. After step 3 or 4, scroll down and click the
"Search" button at the bottom of the scroll
bar.
6. A list of all related documents will appear.
Click on any item to view its contents.
How do I view general forms, permits, and
data regarding permits and OGDPs?
You may use the Daily Activity Dashboard to access
frequently requested oil and gas data at the
county and state levels. The Daily Activity
Dashboard is located in the right-hand corner of
the COGCC homepage, and allows you to search
and generate custom-made 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 (Flied ON or AFTER January 15th. 2021)
Oil & Gas Location Assessment Permits (Form 2A):
All Counties
V
no'
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, including the Form 2A (as
submitted by the operator) and supporting
documents that are attached to the
pending permit application.
Can I 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.
■
■
■
Permits
Pending Well (Form 2) Permit
Approved Well (Form 2) Permit
Pending Location (Form 2A) Permit
Approved Location (Form 2A) Permit
To select and view a pending application, use the
arrow tool to double-click on the pending icons to
display the Application.
Links
COGCC Homepage:
https: / /cogcc.state.co.us/#/home
Hearings Page:
https: / /cogcc.state.co.us/reg.html#/hearer
eFiling ng system help:
http: / /cogcc/documents/reg/Hearings/External E
filing System Users Guidebook 20201109.pdf
COGCC GIS Online Interactive Map help:
bttp: / /cogcc/documents/about/He.p/Search%20pend'n
g%20perm"ts%20on%20the%20COGCC%20map. pdf
Version 1.0
March 9, 2021
COLORADO
Oil & Gas Conservation
Commission
Department of Natural Resources
DAILY ACTIVITY DASHBOARD
HOW TO ACCESS AND USE
The Daily Activity Dashmard (DAD) is an interactive visualization of the data obtained by
the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission from Operators throughout the state.
How to Access
COLORADO
Oil fr Gas Conservation
Commission
Department of Natural Resources
About Us I Complaints
Dashboard I Data I Government I Library
From the COGCC website click on Dashboard, then scroll down to, "Click HERE to access
the Daily Activity Dashboard." This link will the load the DAD.
(5) NOAVs
(6) Active Notifications
(7) Spills
Click HERE to access the Daily
%1 Activity Dashboard
FIRST, please click HERE to read the 'Daily Activity Dashboard: Getting Started' document
As you explore this new tool, please let us know if you have any questions or suggestions for
additional parameters or displays. We hope the application, while not fully realized yet, will
become a valuable resource for you.
Page 1 of 8
Daily Activity Dashboard
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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Page 2 of 8
Daily Activity Dashboard
Exporting Data
Data can now be exported out of the Daily Activity Dashboard in .xlsx or .csv formats. It is
suggested that Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, or Mozilla Firefox be used as Internet
Explorer 11 does not always display correctly.
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Last Revised 11/14/2017 Page 3 of 8
Daily Activity Dashboard
In the window that opens select the desired format, (.xlsx, .csv) then click on Export. At
this point, a prompt will ask where to save the file.
Export data
which data would you like to export?
Summarized data
0 Underlying data
File format:
.xlsx (Excel)
Data will export with applied filters
Learn about aggregates
Last Revised 11/14/2017 Page 4 of 8
Daily Activity Dashboard
Additional Functions: "Drill Down"
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, by FIRST selecting
Weld County (click box), and then selecting the August and September month bars in the
chart. The current year is the default:
'bounty
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COLORADO
Oil b Gas Conservation
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to see what does and doesn't work.
Last Revised 11/14/2017
Page 5 of 8
Daily Activity Dashboard
Additional Functions: "Sort"
You can sort any table column by selecting black arrow that appears when hovering over
the column header with mouse - see Facility Number column in figure below.
tY
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Hydraulic Fracturing Chem'
Hydraulic Fracturing Chemi
Hydraulic Fracturing Chemi
Last Revised 11/14/2017 Page 6 of 8
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Daily Activity Dashboard
Additional Functions: "Expand/Focus"
You can expand any table, figure, chart, or frame to fill your whole screen by using the
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To return 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.
Last Revised 11/14/2017 Page 7 of 8
Daily Activity Dashboard
Some Notes:
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 COGCC database tools to confirm any critical
information.
Last Revised 11/14/2017 Page 8 of 8
APPENDIX A — COGCC Definitions for Commonly Used Terms
CHILD CARE CENTER means a child care center as defined in § 26-6-102(5), C.R.S., that is in operation
at the time of the pre -application notice pursuant to Rule 305.a.(4). A child care center will include any
associated outdoor play areas adjacent to or directly accessible from the center and is fenced or has
natural barriers, such as hedges or stationary walls, at least four (4) feet high demarcating its boundary.
CDPHE means the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (https://cdphe.colorado.gov/).
CPW means the Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife (https://cpw.state.co.us/).
HIGH OCCUPANCY BUILDING UNIT means:
a. Any School, nursing facility as defined in § 25.5-4-103(14), C.R.S., hospital, life care
institution as defined in § 12-13-101, C.R.S., or correctional facility as defined in § 17-1-102(1.7),
C.R.S., provided the facility or institution regularly serves 50 or more persons;
b. An operating Child Care Center as defined in § 26-6-102(5), C.R.S.; or
c. A multifamily dwelling unit with four or more units.
OIL AND GAS LOCATION shall mean a definable area where an operator has disturbed or intends to
disturb the land surface in order to locate an oil and gas facility.
PROXIMATE LOCAL GOVERNMENT means any Local Government with land use authority within 2,000 feet
of a proposed Working Pad Surface.
PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM ("PWS") means a system to provide to the public water for human consumption
through pipes or other constructed conveyances, if such systems have at least 15 service connections or
regularly serve an average of at least 25 individuals daily at least 60 days out of the year or the entity that
administers such a system. The definition of PWS includes:
a. Any collection, treatment, storage, and distribution facilities under control of the PWS
operator of such system and used primarily in connection with such system; and
b. Any collection or pretreatment storage facilities not under such control, which are used
primarily in connection with such system.
The definition of PWS does not include any "special irrigation district," as defined in the Colorado Water
Quality Control Commission's ("WQCC") Colorado Primary Drinking Water Regulations, 5 C.C.R. § 1002-
11:11.3(77) ("WQCC's Primary Drinking Water Regulations"). Only the version of the WQCC's Primary
Drinking Water Regulations that are in effect as of January 15, 2021 applies; later versions do not apply.
WQCC's Primary Drinking Water Regulations are available for public inspection during normal business
hours from the Public Room Administrator at the office of the Commission, 1120 Lincoln Street, Suite
801, Denver, Colorado 80203. In addition, WQCC's Primary Drinking Water Regulations may be examined
at the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, 4300 Cherry Creek Drive South, Denver,
CO 80246, and are available at https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/cdphe/water-quality-control-
commission-regulations.
APPENDIX A — COGCC Definitions for Commonly Used Terms
RELEVANT LOCAL GOVERNMENT means a Local Government with land use authority where existing or
proposed Oil and Gas Operations occur.
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING UNIT means a building or structure designed for use as a place of residency by a
person, a family, or families. The term includes manufactured, mobile, and modular homes, except to the
extent that any such manufactured, mobile, or modular home is intended for temporary occupancy or for
business purposes. Each individual residence within a building will be counted as one Residential Building
Unit.
SCHOOL means any operating Public School as defined in § 22-7-703(4), C.R.S., including any Charter
School as defined in § 22-30.5-103(2), C.R.S., or § 22-30.5-502(6), C.R.S., or Private School as defined in
§ 22-30.5-103(6.5), C.R.S.
SCHOOL FACILITY means any discrete facility or area, whether indoor or outdoor, associated with a
school, that students use commonly as part of their curriculum or extracurricular activities. A school
facility is either adjacent to or owned by the school or school governing body, and the school or school
governing body has the legal right to use the school facility at its discretion. The definition includes Future
School Facility.
WORKING PAD SURFACE means the portion of an Oil and Gas Location that has an improved surface upon
which Oil and Gas Operations take place.
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