Overview
Teocalli Exploration LLC operates the Young Baden 30 1 Station, an oil extraction facility in Butler, Oklahoma. This operational site contributes to the region's petroleum production.
Teocalli Exploration LLC operates the Young Baden 30 1 Station, an oil extraction facility located near Butler, Oklahoma, in Custer County. The site is part of the United States' extensive oil infrastructure, supporting domestic crude oil production. As an operational extraction station, it plays a role in the local energy supply chain. The facility operates under U.S. environmental regulations, including the Clean Air Act and state-level oil and gas rules. Typical oil extraction operations in Oklahoma involve conventional drilling and well maintenance, with produced water management and emissions controls. The site's NAICS codes (211111, 211120) indicate crude petroleum and natural gas extraction. Environmental considerations for oil extraction in this region include groundwater protection, air quality management, and land use impacts. The facility's location in a rural area may reduce some urban exposure risks, but standard operational safeguards are necessary to minimize ecological disturbance.
Environmental context
Oil extraction in Oklahoma's Custer County occurs in a semi-arid region with mixed agricultural and grassland ecosystems. Key environmental concerns include potential groundwater contamination from drilling fluids and produced water, air emissions from equipment and flaring, and habitat fragmentation. Regulatory oversight by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission and EPA ensures compliance with spill prevention and waste management practices.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located near Butler, Oklahoma, in Custer County, approximately 0.5 miles northwest of the intersection of N2100 and E1000 roads.
It is an oil extraction facility operated by Teocalli Exploration LLC, involved in the production of crude petroleum and natural gas.
The facility is currently operational, contributing to ongoing oil production in the region.
Facilities must comply with the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, and state regulations from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, including spill prevention and waste management requirements.
Operations vary from small to medium-scale, often involving conventional drilling and well maintenance, with production capacities ranging from tens to hundreds of barrels per day.
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