Overview
Crimson Resource Management - Jacalito 17 is an operational gas extraction facility in Coalinga, California, USA. It operates under US PHMSA and DOT 49 CFR Part 192 regulations.
Crimson Resource Management - Jacalito 17 is a gas extraction facility located in Coalinga, Fresno County, California. The facility is operational and contributes to the region's natural gas supply infrastructure. As part of the United States gas extraction sector, it operates within a well-established regulatory framework. The facility is classified under NAICS code 211111 for crude petroleum and natural gas extraction. While specific technical specifications such as capacity are not detailed, typical gas extraction operations in California involve conventional and unconventional methods, with facilities varying in scale from small to large. The regulatory environment includes PHMSA pipeline safety regulations and DOT 49 CFR Part 192 for gas transmission. This facility plays a role in the local energy supply chain, supporting industrial and residential demand in the Central Valley. Its location in an active oil and gas region underscores its significance to the regional economy and energy infrastructure.
Environmental context
The facility is situated in the San Joaquin Valley, a region with significant oil and gas activity. Proximity to populated areas and agricultural land requires careful management of emissions and water usage. Seismic activity in California presents a hazard for gas infrastructure, necessitating robust engineering and monitoring practices.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located in Coalinga, Fresno County, California, USA, at coordinates 36.175010, -120.423680.
It is a gas extraction facility that produces natural gas, operating under the NAICS code 211111 for crude petroleum and natural gas extraction.
Gas extraction facilities in California must comply with US PHMSA pipeline safety regulations, DOT 49 CFR Part 192 for gas transmission, and state-specific environmental and safety rules from agencies like CalGEM.
The facility is currently operational, contributing to the natural gas supply in the region.
Gas extraction in the San Joaquin Valley can affect air quality and water resources. Operators must implement measures to minimize emissions and manage wastewater, while seismic risks require infrastructure resilience.
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