Susana 34 19 25 1H Station - Oil Extraction Facility near Arnett, Oklahoma

The Susana 34 19 25 1H Station is an oil extraction facility operated by Unbridled Resources LLC, located approximately 0.42 miles west of the intersection of E0640 Road and N1770 Road near Arnett, Oklahoma. Situated in Ellis County, this facility is part of the broader oil and gas infrastructure in the Anadarko Basin, a region known for its hydrocarbon production. The plant is currently operational and supports the extraction of crude oil from local reservoirs. As an oil extraction site, the facility operates under the regulatory framework of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. The EPA's Clean Air Act (CAA) regulations, including New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) for oil and gas operations, apply to emissions from equipment such as separators, tanks, and compressors. Additionally, the facility must comply with state-level rules for drilling, production, and waste management. The NAICS codes 211111 (Crude Petroleum Extraction) and 211120 (Natural Gas Liquid Extraction) indicate the facility's focus on both oil and associated gas liquids. Environmental considerations for oil extraction sites include potential impacts on local air quality from volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and methane, as well as risks of soil and water contamination from spills or leaks. The facility's location in a rural area of Ellis County, with low population density, may reduce some community exposure risks. However, proper well integrity and spill prevention measures are critical to protect groundwater and surface water resources in the region.

The facility is situated in the semi-arid plains of western Oklahoma, an area with sensitive groundwater resources in the Ogallala Aquifer region. Oil extraction activities pose risks of hydrocarbon spills and brine contamination, which could affect local water quality. Air emissions from the site, including VOCs and methane, contribute to regional ozone formation and greenhouse gas concentrations. The rural setting reduces immediate population exposure, but wildlife and livestock in the area may be vulnerable to contamination events.