Oil Extraction Operational

Validus Energy II Midcon LLC C G 1 20 17XH Oil Extraction Facility, Amber, Oklahoma

AMBER, Oklahoma, United States

Overview

Validus Energy II Midcon LLC operates an oil extraction facility near Amber, Oklahoma. This operational site contributes to the region's crude oil production within the Anadarko Basin.

Validus Energy II Midcon LLC operates the C G 1 20 17XH oil extraction facility near Amber, Oklahoma. The site is located in Grady County, part of the Anadarko Basin, a prolific oil and gas region. The facility is operational and contributes to the local crude oil supply chain. As an oil extraction site, the facility operates under U.S. federal and state regulations, including EPA air quality standards and Oklahoma Corporation Commission rules for well permitting and production. Typical extraction methods in this region involve conventional vertical or horizontal drilling, with artificial lift systems common for mature wells. The facility's output feeds into midstream infrastructure, supporting downstream refineries and petrochemical plants. Its location in a rural area reduces direct population exposure, though groundwater protection and spill prevention are key operational considerations under state and federal guidelines.

Environmental context

The facility is situated in a rural agricultural area of Grady County, Oklahoma, where oil extraction coexists with farming. The Anadarko Basin's geology requires careful management of produced water and potential brine contamination. Regulatory oversight from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission and EPA ensures adherence to spill prevention and groundwater monitoring protocols.

Frequently asked questions

The facility is located near Amber, Oklahoma, in Grady County, approximately 0.3 miles west of the intersection of N2890 Road and E1290 Road.

It is an oil extraction facility that produces crude oil from wells in the Anadarko Basin. The site is operational and contributes to regional crude supply.

Oil extraction in Oklahoma is regulated by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission (OCC) for well permitting and production, and by the U.S. EPA for air emissions and water protection under the Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act.

Key concerns include groundwater contamination from produced water, methane emissions, and surface spills. Operators must implement spill prevention plans and monitor water quality under state and federal rules.

The rural setting reduces population exposure to emissions and noise, but requires careful management of agricultural land use and groundwater resources. Local roads may be used for truck traffic, necessitating dust control and road maintenance.

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