EOG Resources Jamar 15-13-6 Pad, Bowerston

Overview

EOG Resources, Inc. operates the Jamar 15-13-6 Pad oil extraction facility in Bowerston, Ohio. This operational site is part of the U.S. oil infrastructure network, contributing to domestic crude production.

EOG Resources, Inc. - Jamar 15-13-6 Pad is an oil extraction facility located on Timmerman Rd in Bowerston, Harrison County, Ohio, United States. The facility is operational and plays a role in the regional oil supply chain, supporting the country's energy needs. The facility operates under U.S. environmental regulations, including the Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act, which govern emissions and water discharges from oil extraction sites. Typical oil extraction in Ohio involves horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing to access tight oil formations, with production rates varying by well. As part of EOG Resources' portfolio, this pad contributes to the company's domestic oil output. The facility's location in eastern Ohio places it within the Utica Shale play, a significant source of crude oil and natural gas liquids. Its operations support local employment and energy infrastructure.

Environmental context

Oil extraction facilities like this pad can impact local air quality through volatile organic compound emissions and require water management for produced water. In Ohio, regulatory oversight by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and EPA ensures compliance with spill prevention and waste disposal rules. The facility's rural setting reduces immediate population exposure but necessitates careful groundwater monitoring.

Frequently asked questions

The facility is located on Timmerman Rd in Bowerston, Harrison County, Ohio, United States.

It is an oil extraction facility that produces crude oil from the Utica Shale formation using horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing.

The facility is operated by EOG Resources, Inc., a major independent oil and natural gas exploration and production company.

The facility must comply with U.S. EPA regulations including the Clean Air Act for emissions, Clean Water Act for discharges, and state-level rules from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.

Oil extraction can affect air quality through emissions and water resources through produced water management. Ohio regulations require permits for air emissions and water disposal to minimize environmental impact.