Risk: Low Oil Extraction Operational

MERIT ENERGY - GREENWOOD BOOSTER #2 STATION | Oil Extraction Facility in Kansas

GREENWOOD BOOSTER #2, Kansas, United States

Overview

MERIT ENERGY - GREENWOOD BOOSTER #2 STATION is an operational oil extraction facility in Morton County, Kansas. It supports regional crude oil gathering and transport.

MERIT ENERGY - GREENWOOD BOOSTER #2 STATION is an oil extraction facility located in Morton County, Kansas, United States. The facility is operational and serves as a booster station for crude oil gathering and transport in the region. It is part of the broader oil infrastructure network in the Mid-Continent oil-producing area. The facility operates under U.S. environmental regulations, including EPA's New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) for oil and gas operations and state-level Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) permitting. Typical booster stations use pumps and separators to maintain pipeline pressure and separate gas from crude oil. As a booster station, this facility plays a key role in maintaining flow efficiency from wells to processing plants or pipelines. Its location in Morton County places it within the Hugoton Gas Area, a major natural gas and oil producing region. The facility contributes to local energy supply and economic activity.

Environmental context

The facility is situated in the High Plains region of southwestern Kansas, a semi-arid area with sensitive groundwater resources. Oil extraction and booster stations pose risks of spills and volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions. Regulatory oversight under the Clean Air Act and state spill prevention plans helps mitigate these risks. The area's agricultural land use requires careful management to avoid soil and water contamination.

Frequently asked questions

The facility is located in Morton County, Kansas, United States, at S29-T33S-R42W, near the city of Greenwood Booster #2.

It is an oil extraction booster station that gathers and transports crude oil from wells to pipelines or processing facilities.

The facility is currently operational.

Facilities must comply with the Clean Air Act (including NSPS for oil and gas), Clean Water Act spill prevention, and Kansas Department of Health and Environment regulations for air and water quality.

A booster station uses pumps to maintain pressure in pipelines, ensuring efficient transport of crude oil from wells to central processing or storage facilities.

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