Overview
Validus Energy II Midcon LLC operates the Odom 1 4 33XH oil extraction facility near Amber, Oklahoma. The site is operational and contributes to regional crude oil production.
The Odom 1 4 33XH facility, operated by Validus Energy II Midcon LLC, is an oil extraction site located approximately 0.3 miles east of the intersection of N2890RD and E1320RD in Grady County, near Amber, Oklahoma. This operational facility is part of the broader oil and gas infrastructure in the United States, specifically within the Anadarko Basin, a region known for its hydrocarbon production. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. Oil extraction in this area typically involves drilling and well operations, with production often associated with unconventional reservoirs. The site's NAICS codes (211111 and 211120) indicate crude petroleum and natural gas extraction activities. As part of the Mid-Continent oil region, this facility contributes to domestic energy supply. Its location in a rural area minimizes direct urban exposure, but standard environmental management practices for produced water and emissions are required. The site's operational status reflects ongoing activity in a mature oil-producing state.
Environmental context
The facility is situated in a region with a history of oil extraction, where groundwater protection and air quality management are key environmental concerns. Spills or leaks from well sites can impact local soils and water resources. Regulatory oversight by the EPA and state agencies aims to mitigate these risks through permitting and inspection programs.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located approximately 0.3 miles east of the intersection of N2890RD and E1320RD near Amber, Oklahoma, in Grady County.
It is an oil extraction facility operated by Validus Energy II Midcon LLC, involved in crude petroleum and natural gas extraction.
The facility is currently operational.
Oil extraction facilities in Oklahoma are regulated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under the Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act, and by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission for well permitting and production oversight.
Common considerations include management of produced water, prevention of spills, air emissions from equipment, and protection of groundwater. Facilities must comply with state and federal regulations to minimize environmental impact.
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