Overview
FW Midcon I LLC operates the Spies 4 27H and Spies 5 27H oil extraction wells near Bradley, Oklahoma. These wells are part of the broader US oil extraction sector, contributing to regional production.
FW Midcon I LLC operates the Spies 4 27H and Spies 5 27H oil extraction wells located near Bradley, Oklahoma, in Grady County. The facility is operational and represents a typical oil extraction site in the United States, focusing on crude petroleum and natural gas extraction as indicated by its NAICS codes. Oil extraction in Oklahoma is regulated under federal and state frameworks, including the EPA's Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act, as well as state-level regulations from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. The facility operates in a region with a long history of oil and gas production, utilizing conventional drilling and extraction technologies common to the area. The environmental significance of this facility includes potential impacts on local air quality and water resources. Oklahoma's oil extraction activities are subject to spill prevention and response requirements under the Clean Water Act, and operators must manage produced water and other waste streams in compliance with state and federal rules.
Environmental context
The facility is located in a rural area of Grady County, Oklahoma, where oil extraction is a major economic activity. The local environment includes agricultural land and grasslands, with potential risks to groundwater and surface water from spills or improper waste management. Regulatory oversight by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission and EPA helps mitigate these risks through permitting and inspection programs.
Frequently asked questions
The Spies 4 27H and Spies 5 27H wells are located near Bradley, Oklahoma, in Grady County, approximately 2 miles south of the intersection of N2970 and E1520 Road.
These are oil extraction wells operated by FW Midcon I LLC, focused on crude petroleum and natural gas extraction.
The Spies 4 27H and Spies 5 27H wells are currently operational.
Oil extraction in Oklahoma is regulated by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission and the EPA under the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, and spill prevention regulations.
Environmental risks include potential spills of crude oil or produced water, air emissions from equipment, and impacts on local water resources. Regulatory frameworks require spill prevention plans and emission controls.
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