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37-121-46167

Well Details

Well ID: 37-121-46167
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Country: United States
State: Pennsylvania
County: Venango
Municipality: Cranberry Township
Operator Name: PENNFIELD ENERGY LLC
Well Pad ID:
Farm/Lease Name: SPEERSTRA SOUTH 26
License Status:
Spud Date:
Permit Date: 2018-01-23
Well Type: OIL
Unconventional Well: N
Configuration: Vertical Well
Conservation: No
Latitude: 41.348353
Longitude: -79.621547

For data sources see[1][2][3]

Well History

Date Event
2018-01-23 New Permit Application

For data sources see[4]



Inspection Data

Inspections Performed

Inspection ID Inspection Category Inspection Date Inspection Type Inspection Result Inspection Comments
2737429 Primary Facility 2018-05-30 Routine/Complete Inspection No Violations Noted Onsite for a routine inspection. The well site is currently being constructed. Site is graded, awaiting stone, and appears stable. There are no E&S issues.
2737431 Primary Facility 2018-06-01 Routine/Complete Inspection No Violations Noted Onsite for a routine inspection. The well site has been constructed and not drilled. Site is stoned and stable. There are no E&S issues.
2755057 Primary Facility 2018-07-24 Routine/Complete Inspection No Violations Noted Onsite for a routine inspection. Permit is posted onsite, site is built, and drilling has not started. Exposed soul has been mulched and has vegetation established. There are no E&S issues.
2825386 Primary Facility 2019-01-08 Routine/Complete Inspection No Violations Noted Onsite for a routine inspection. Once onsite Matt Duckett (Pennfield Energy) informed me of a small oil leak the company had just discovered. There was a small amount of oil (less then a gallon) on the surface water in a roadside ditch. The flow-line for the well was below the ditch. A vac tuck was onsite removing the oil. The operator shut the flow-line in to begin repairs but did not shut down the a well along the flow-line. The well continued to pump and caused the flow-line to fail releasing less than 5 gallons of production fluid. This release occurred approximately 25' from the tank battery. The vac truck removed the oil from this site and sorbents were placed. Both releases were contained within the roadside ditch, and did not travel more than 20' from where they originated. The operator was cleaning up oil on the surface then was going to uncover the flow-line. They anticipated fixing the problem my the end of the day.
2825409 Primary Facility 2019-01-09 Routine/Complete Inspection No Violations Noted Onsite for a follow up to the previous release. According to the operator the stub-up for the flow-line was not tightened down which allowed the release to occur. The stub-up was tightened and the problem corrected. There was a small about of oil in the roadside ditch that needed cleaned up. The release by the tank battery occurred because of a failure in the flow-line. The line was uncovered and fixed. There were a few sorbent pads in place collected any residual oil. The areas appear to be in good shape. They will need monitored to cleanup any residual oil.
2837495 Primary Facility 2019-02-07 Routine/Partial Inspection No Violations Noted Well permit expired 1-23-2019, well location has been constructed and has been stabilized with stone. Exposed soil has been mulched and vegetation is visible. Well has not been drilled,

78.65 (2) Require the operator to restore the well site within 30 days after the expiration of the well permit if the well is not drilled, unless the Department approves an extension for reasons of adverse weather or lack of essential fuel, equipment or labor.

For data sources see[5]

References