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COGIS DB

 
Facility TypeFacility ID/
API
Facility Name/
Number
Operator Name/
Number
StatusField Name/
Number
LocationLocation IDRelated Facilities
LOCATION335907NORTH PARACHUTE UWF
H04 596
QB ENERGY OPERATING LLC
10844
AC
1/1/2026
GRAND VALLEY
31290
GARFIELD  045
SENE 4 5S96W 6
335907View Related
 
COGIS - Conditions of Approval Results
TypeSource DocumentConditions of Approval
OGLAForm: (02A)
400279152
06/07/2012
SITE SPECIFIC COAs: Operator must ensure 110 percent secondary containment for any volume of fluids contained at well site during drilling and completion operations; including, but not limited to, construction of a berm or diversion dike, diversion/collection trenches within and/or outside of berms/dikes, site grading, or other comparable measures (i.e., best management practices (BMPs) associated with stormwater management) sufficiently protective of nearby surface water. Any berm constructed at the well pad location will be stabilized, inspected at regular intervals (at least every 14 days), and maintained in good condition. The nearby hillside and and fill-material bermed portions (if present) of the pit must be monitored for any day-lighting of fluids throughout pit operations. Operator must implement best management practices to contain any unintentional release of fluids, including any fluids conveyed via temporary surface pipelines or permanent buried pipelines. There is the potential for shallow groundwater; therefore either a lined drilling pit or closed loop system must be implemented. The moisture content of any drill cuttings in a cuttings pit, trench, or pile shall be as low as practicable to prevent accumulation of liquids greater than de minimis amounts. At the time of closure, the drill cuttings must also meet the applicable standards of table 910-1. Notify the COGCC Oil and Gas Location Assessment (OGLA) Specialist for Western Colorado (Dave Kubeczko; email dave.kubeczko@state.co.us), the COGCC Field Inspection Supervisor for Northwest Colorado (Shaun Kellerby; email shaun.kellerby@state.co.us), and the COGCC Field Inspector for Garfield County (Mike Longworth; email mike.longworth@state.co.us) 48 hours prior to start of pad construction, pit liner installation (if applicable), rig mobilization, spud, and start of hydraulic stimulation operations using Form 42 (the appropriate COGCC individuals will automatically be email notified, including the LGD for hydraulic stimulation operations). Flowback and stimulation fluids must be sent to tanks, separators, or other containment/filtering equipment before the fluids can be placed into any pipeline or pit located on the well pad or into tanker trucks for offsite disposal. The flowback and stimulation fluid tanks, separators, or other containment/filtering equipment must be placed on the well pad in an area with additional downgradient perimeter berming. The area where flowback fluids will be stored/reused must be constructed to be sufficiently impervious to contain any spilled or released material.
OGLAForm: (02A)
400421056
06/09/2013
GENERAL SITE COAs: Notify the COGCC 48 hours prior to start of pad construction, rig mobilization, spud, and start of hydraulic stimulation operations using Form 42 (the appropriate COGCC individuals will automatically be email notified, including the LGD for hydraulic stimulation operations). If the well is to be hydraulically stimulated, then flowback and stimulation fluids must be sent to tanks, separators, or other containment/filtering equipment before the fluids can be placed into any pipeline, storage vessel, or lined pit (only if an amended Form 2A has been submitted/approved and a Form 15 Earthen Pit Permitted has been submitted/approved) located on the well pad; or into tanker trucks for offsite disposal. The flowback and stimulation fluid tanks, separators, or other containment/filtering equipment must be placed on the well pad in an area with additional downgradient perimeter berming. The area where flowback fluids will be stored/reused must be constructed to be sufficiently impervious to contain any spilled or released material. Berms or other containment devices shall be constructed to be sufficiently impervious (preferably corrugated steel with poly liner) to contain any spilled or released material around crude oil, condensate, and produced water storage tanks.
EngineerForm: (04)
401539847
03/29/2018
1) Operator shall plug the unused conductors by June 2019.
 
COGIS - Best Management Practice Results
BMP TypeSource DocumentBest Management Practices
WildlifeForm: (02A )
400279152
6/28/2012
Perform biological surveys (on-site) for each new development, using the most recent data sets for wildlife and aquatic resources. • Perform pre-disturbance surveys when the on-site inspection and commencement of disturbance occur in different field seasons using the most recent data sets for wildlife and aquatic resources. • Utilize the Encana Wildlife Resources Matrix to identify and document (where appropriate) potential impacts or concerns during the project planning phase for proposed drilling operations and construction of roads, pads and pipelines. • Prohibit Encana employees and contractors from carrying projectile weapons on Encana property, except during company organized events. • Prohibit pets on Encana property. • Strategically apply fugitive dust control measures, including enforcing established speed limits on Encana private roads, to reduce fugitive dust and coating of vegetation and deposition in water sources. • Use enclosed, locking garbage receptacles or implement a strict daily trash removal regime on each temporary or permanent work location.
ConstructionForm: (02A )
400279152
6/28/2012
Use solar panels as an alternative energy source for on-location production equipment, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Use multiple gathering lines placed in a single trench to minimize disturbance and construction, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Install trench plugs (sloped to allow wildlife or livestock to exit the trench should they enter) at known wildlife or livestock trails to allow safe crossing on long spans of open trench, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Install pipeline crossings at right angles to the drainages, wetlands, and perennial water bodies, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Limit in-stream construction activity to 24-hours for water bodies less than ten feet wide and to 48-hours for water bodies greater than ten feet wide at locations where horizontal boring is not feasible, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Maintain a minimum of five feet of soil cover between the pipeline and the lowest point of the drainage or water body channel.
WildlifeForm: (02A )
400421056
6/17/2013
Perform biological surveys (on-site) for each new development, using the most recent data sets for wildlife and aquatic resources. • Perform pre-disturbance surveys when the on-site inspection and commencement of disturbance occur in different field seasons using the most recent data sets for wildlife and aquatic resources. • Utilize the Encana Wildlife Resources Matrix to identify and document (where appropriate) potential impacts or concerns during the project planning phase for proposed drilling operations and construction of roads, pads and pipelines. • Prohibit Encana employees and contractors from carrying projectile weapons on Encana property, except during company organized events. • Prohibit pets on Encana property. • Strategically apply fugitive dust control measures, including enforcing established speed limits on Encana private roads, to reduce fugitive dust and coating of vegetation and deposition in water sources. • Use enclosed, locking garbage receptacles or implement a strict daily trash removal regime on each temporary or permanent work location.
ConstructionForm: (02A )
400421056
6/17/2013
Use solar panels as an alternative energy source for on-location production equipment, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Use multiple gathering lines placed in a single trench to minimize disturbance and construction, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Install trench plugs (sloped to allow wildlife or livestock to exit the trench should they enter) at known wildlife or livestock trails to allow safe crossing on long spans of open trench, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Install pipeline crossings at right angles to the drainages, wetlands, and perennial water bodies, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Limit in-stream construction activity to 24-hours for water bodies less than ten feet wide and to 48-hours for water bodies greater than ten feet wide at locations where horizontal boring is not feasible, where appropriate, economically and technically feasible. • Maintain a minimum of five feet of soil cover between the pipeline and the lowest point of the drainage or water body channel.