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ll-37 Impact Levels of Statutes and Regulations on Both Existing or New Oil, Gas, and Potash Mining Operations The levels of impact of statutes and regulations on existing or new oil, gas, and potash mining operations are presented in Tables 1 and 2, respectively. Impacts are deLiled as factors (e.g. labor, cost, delays) that place restrictions on these operations. Because the impacts are perceived impacts based on information obtained from oil, gas, and potash operators, comparing the level-of-impact information in one table with the other table is not valid. Existing oil and gas operations include activities associated wi: producing from identified pay zones in existing wells and extending or re-completing previously drilled boreholes to develop different pay zones. New oil and gas operations include activities associated with the drilling, completion, and production from new boreholes, as well as activities associated with existing oil and gas operations (e.g. road construction, site preparation, construction of mud pits). As shown in Table 1, the levels of impact for both existing and new oil and gas operations were generally perceived to be high to medium. The information in Table 1 was prOVided by Chuck Moran, Landman; Randy Patterson, Land Manager; and Frank Yates, Vice President; of Yates Petroleum Inc. in Artesia, New Mexico. Yates Petroleum Company was selected for this input because it is a large independent oil and gas company with operations near the WIPP Site and is considered to be one of the operators that is most affected by the above-mentioned statu:cS and regulations. Existing potash operations include continued production from existing mine tunnels (drifts), the horizontal extension of drifts to access new production areas, and the construction of new verdation shafts for existing drifts. New potash operations include activities associated WilL, the start-up of a new mine (e.g. construction of new entry and ventilation shafts and construction of beneficiation and processing facilities), as well as the activities associated with existing potash mine operations. As shown in Table 2, the levels of impact for existing potash mines were generally perceived to be lov. ;::or new potash mines, the levels of impact were generally perceived to be low to medium, even though the permitting effort would be considerable. The levels of impact were presented for new potash operations, even though it is unlikely that new mining operations would ever be economically feasible near the WIPP Site. The available ad around the WIPP site has been leased by companies that are positioned to access new areas by extending drifts from existing nearby mines. Due to high start-up costs the expansion of existing operations would be more cost-effective than the start-up of a new mine. The information in Table 2 was provided by Scott Vail, the manager of safety and environmental services at IMC Fertilizer Inc., a potash operator near the WIPP Site. IMC was selected fo· tiIis input because it is the largest potash operator near the WlPP Site and is considerea to be one of the operators that is most affected by the abovementioned statutes and regulations. Information Only
Clean Air Act TABLE 1 hnpact level of statutes and regulations on both existing and 'I d ti new 01 an gas ooera ons Statute/Regulation No Low Medium High Impact Impact Impact Impact Clean Water Act Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and LiabilitY Act Emergency Planning, and Communirir-Right-to-Know Act Endangered Species Act Executive Order 11990: Protection of Wetlands Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act Federal Mine Safety and Health Administration~ Migratory Bird Treaty Act Mineral and Leasing Act and Federal Land Policy and Management Act, Bureau of Land Marnll
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FINAL REpORT Evaluation of Mineral
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY E-l The Waste Iso
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E-3 Resources and reserves of the 1
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£-5 Expected Net Present Values fo
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E-7 Expected revenue present values
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E-9 VOLUME 1 Chapter I POTENTIAL IN
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E-11 VOLUME 1 Chapter II ENVIRONMEN
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E-13 VOLUME 2 Chapter III OVERVIEW
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E-15 VOLUME 2 Chapter IV . FUTURE M
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E-17 VOLUME 2 Chapter VI MINING TEC
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E-19 VOLUME 2 Chapter VII METHOD OF
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Information Only E-21 Figure 28. Th
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E-23 VOLUME 2 Chapter VIII VALUATIO
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E-25 VOLUME 3 Chapter IX REGULATION
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M atnx · aCI'd" IZmg . . . . . . .
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E-29 PROJECTED FUTURE OIL AND GAS P
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E-31 Figure 27. Casing program of t
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Information Only E-33 Figure 58. Ty
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E-35 Table 15E. Los Medanos Bone Sp
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E-37 Table 5. Expected Net Present
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Evaluation of Mineral Resources at
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I-I POTENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MINERAL RE
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The report, authored by C. M. Nethe
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With full access to the surface, th
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occurrences in the WIPP site for th
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depth of 1000 ft. Rustler gypsum un
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is 320 acres, (3) drilling restrict
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1120 acres. Based on hydrocarbon re
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ls of the crude oil (43%), 211 BCF
Page 59 and 60: obtained by use of a planimeter. Th
Page 61 and 62: 1-19 Keesey, 1.1., 1979. (See Sipes
Page 63 and 64: Sipes, Williamson, and Aycock, 1977
Page 65 and 66: Table I. Evaluation of mineral reso
Page 67 and 68: Table I. (conL) Quantity present Pr
Page 69 and 70: 1-27 Table 3. Effect of allowing th
Page 71 and 72: II-i TABLE OF CONTENTS ENVIRONMENTA
Page 73 and 74: II-ii New Mexicp Water Quality Act
Page 75 and 76: the Federal Register, National Arch
Page 77 and 78: II-4 U.S. Environmental Protection
Page 79 and 80: II-6 U.S. Environmental Protection
Page 81 and 82: • • • • Filing and other ad
Page 83 and 84: 0-10 • Transfers (43 CFR 3106)
Page 85 and 86: Operations that involve subsurface
Page 87 and 88: Pennits. special reports. and fees
Page 89 and 90: RCRA Subtitle D - Solid Waste RCRA
Page 91 and 92: • National secondary drinking wat
Page 93 and 94: the withdrawal area that are leased
Page 95 and 96: • Notification requirements when
Page 97 and 98: New Mexico Naroral Resources Depamn
Page 99 and 100: Permits, special repons, and fees I
Page 101 and 102: II-28 Permits. special reports. and
Page 103 and 104: II-30 Operations that extract oil a
Page 105 and 106: industrial, commercial, mining, and
Page 107 and 108: • Prohibition on disposing of any
Page 109: References New Mexico Game and Fish
Page 113 and 114: TABLE 1 hnpact level of statutes an
Page 115 and 116: TABLE 2 Impact level of statutes an
Page 117 and 118: FINAL REPORT Evaluation of Mineral
Page 119 and 120: Evaluation of Mineral Resources at
Page 121 and 122: Table 2. K 2 0 equivalent wt. % of
Page 123 and 124: The United States ranked fourth in
Page 125 and 126: have extensive sections of laminate
Page 127 and 128: poor potash deposits probably preci
Page 129 and 130: followed by froth flotation (Fig. 6
Page 131 and 132: Information Only III-ll Hayes P. T.
Page 133 and 134: III-13 Fig.!. Location of the Carls
Page 135 and 136: III-IS Figure 3. Diagrammatic north
Page 137 and 138: Fig. 5. Vertical cyclic sequences i
Page 139 and 140: Fig. 7. Simplified potash crystalli
Page 141 and 142: 1lI-21 Table 2. KzO Equivalent wt.
Page 143 and 144: llI-23 Table 4. Potash Statistics f
Page 145 and 146: m-25 Table 6. General Mineralogy an
Page 147 and 148: Evaluation of Mineral Resources at
Page 149 and 150: IV-l FUTURE MI~lNG TECHNOLOGY Georg
Page 151 and 152: Along with the improvements listed
Page 153 and 154: Saskatchewan and in thick but highl
Page 155 and 156: V-i TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction
Page 157 and 158: Flotation chemistry Recently, non-e
Page 159 and 160: tures resulting in high salt solubi
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VI-ii Table 8. Case 1 - 4th ore zon
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Vl-2 of these three chemicals plus
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shows barrier pillars, but their us
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maintenance, and periodic replaceme
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Therefore, the engineering economic
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_J"L LJ::L.J DO DO ~ LJ L '"-':-:1.
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II IK'~II II Ṇ ... , ~ > . VI '-
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Vl-14 Table 1. Carlsbad Potash Prod
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Table 3. Salient potash l statistic
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Table 5. Case 1 - 4th ORE ZONE CASH
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u j u ~ uu iTIm!.g!c!~y•. ( j ~,t
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Table 13. Case 3 - 4th ORE ZONE CAS
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Table 15. Case 3 • 10th ORE ZONE
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_------._._ Table 17. Summary of En
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Table 19. Mining Life Versus Cut-of
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VII-i TABLE OF CONTENTS FORMULATION
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Information Only VII-iii Figure 32.
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VII-l MEmOD OF POTASH RESERVE EVALU
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Information Only VII-3 As mentioned
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VII-5 DEFINITIONS OF ORE RESERVES V
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Vll-7 hole records. That method can
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VII-9 tonnage factor equal to 14.8
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VlI-ll consistent with the known st
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VII-13 REFERENCES John, C. B., Chee
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VII-15 Table 2 Resources and reserv
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Table 4. In-ulace resources for oth
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Vll-19 2 6 5 4 3 2 ~..\d..J-.·· :
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VII-21 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 ·····
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0 -l: 0.0-0.5 0.5-1.0 1.0-1.5 1.5-2
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~ :::r ~o _. a. (1) .... C:::N ~o _
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Information Only :e =r »Q Q.CD --
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Information Only _. ~-:T >Q c.co cN
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Information Only 0.0-0.5 0.5-1.0 1.
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Information Only :e :::r ;x>° cN .
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Information Only 0.0-0.5 0.5-1.0 1.
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Figure 20 4th Ore Zone Equivalent L
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- L_' ••__1 ---' ~ .....__ I 16
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- I.-... __J __J k. _ 14 12 --- ---
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VTI-43 2 6 5 4 3 2 ,, , 2 M..,..---
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Vll-45 2 6 5 4 3 2 , 3 35 '36 •
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VII-47 2 6 5 4 3 2 , 4 25 -374 ~"1
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Information Only 6v-IlA o- ..... »
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Information Only o- ..... »::r .£
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0 - I\:l >< )( )( - - 0 0 0- CAl 0
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Information Only .... 9 >::T' .9:0
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Information Only -'" o »~ -enCl) .
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Information Only ~ a »st .9:0 -c:
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Information Only -L o »:T .Q;o c::
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Information Only ..... o »g. .9:0
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L.... I _ - , .. __J _....... -~ 25
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L . . ----.. - ___~J ~. J I ....,--
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Vll-69 2 6 5 4 3 2 • '34 .·--·
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Vll-71 2 6 5 4 3 2 '_'_,~L::~--L·~
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Vll-73 2 6 5 4 3 2 ~ l ----- ~~.~~~
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Vll·75 2 6 5 4 3 2 - --~';~_:~~~'"
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o Tons of Ore ~ N Co) ~ C1l en 0 0
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Information Only ~ =so CD ~ _'::J O
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Information Only (0-:T o.... CD _N
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Information Only
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Information Only ~ =r o.., co N o ~
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Information Only to-:T ọ .... CD
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L... ..- .. .J , ---' , ...-.. 30 2
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VIII-I VIII VALUATION OF POTASH RES
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VIII-3 With respect to actual explo
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VIII-5 the simulation include: All
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Information Only VIII-7 data were u
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VIII-9 Potash Simulation Example Ye
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Table 2. Expected revenue present v
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VIII-13 APPENDIX This Appendix cont
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VIII-IS Scenario 2, 15 % discount r
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VIII-17 Lang WIPP Site Data, Case 1
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VIII-19 Lang WIPP Site Data. Case 2
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VIII-23 Lang WIPP Site Dala, Case 1
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VIII-29 Sylvite WIPP Site Data, Sce
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VIII-31 Sylvite WIPP Site Data, Sce
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VIII-33 Lang Combined Area Data, Ca
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vm·35 Lang Combined Area Data, Cas
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VIII-41 Lang Combined Data, Case 1,
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VIII-51 Sylvite Combined Area Data,
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VIII-53 Sylv~e Combined Area Data,
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VIII-55 Sylvite Combined Area Data,
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VIII-57 Lang Additional Area Data,
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VIII-59 Lang Addnional Area Data, C
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VIlI-61 Lang Additional Area Data,
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VIII-63 Lang Addition Data, Case 1,
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VIlI-69 Sylvite Additional Area Dat
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VIII-71 Sylvite Additional Area Dat
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Certificatioll _ We certify under p
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IX-i TABLE OF CONTENTS REGULATIONS
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egulations for drilling oil and gas
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IX-4 characteristics must be favora
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IX-6 ENERGY, STATE OF NEW MEX ICO M
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IX-8 -3- Case No. 9316 Order No. R-
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IX-lO -seaseNo. 931 6 Order No. R-I
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IX-12 -7- ea s e No. 9316 O~de~ No.
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IX-14 -9- Case No. 9316 Order No. R
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IX-16 -11 - Case No. 9316 Order No.
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IX-I8 -13- Ca s e No. 9316 Order No
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In attempting to accomplish. this,
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IX-22 provided by applicable laws a
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IX-24 the depth of the ore plus ten
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IX-26 IV. LQcation Qf Wells· and N
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IX-28 C. In the event the increased
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IX-30 -2- EXHIBIT "A" con'd Section
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IX-32 -u- EXHIBIT "A" eon'd LEA COU
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IX-34 -6- EXHIBIT "A" eon'd T~VNSHI
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IX-36 -7- EXHIBIT "A" eon"d EDDY CO
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J ' , IX-38 ( Friday November 18. 1
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- IX-40 . , '. Of: .m~la c ,.lha O.
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-_...:-- IX-42 Federal Regisler I V
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_-- -_.. ----_ ..-- ----- IX-44 , .
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- ( ( Fedenl ltagistu / Vol. s.1. N
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IX-48 Federal R~ster " Vol. 53, No,
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IX-50 i 1 I ""'""", Federal Ret-ste
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I IX-52 Federal Register I Vol. 53.
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•• .w :"-=~},~0\;!!'.I&4 ••
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IX-56 CHECKLIST for ADMINISTRATIVE
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IX-58 Chapter IX REGULATIONS PERTAI
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'" IX-60 2 ehe U.S. !DVlro~t&l lro
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IX-62 Chapter IX REGULATIONS PERTAI
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IX-64 TABLE OF CONTENrS STATEMENT O
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IX-66 C. Wildlife The BLM shall: 1.
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IX-68 of the DOE (the contributing
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~ ". ~ ~. ._ f - IX-70 ,. ,. If 9-
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IX-72 MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING B
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IX-74 c. Use avoidance as the prima
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IX-76 and oilleasts adjacent to the
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IX-78 2. The DOr ail"ee3 to: a. For
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Page 449 and 450:
THE PAST-DECADE DEVELOPJ.\ilENTS At
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The POC bits and POC cutter blank m
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X-5 Other applications are explorat
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X-7 optimum production, completion,
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Cement additives Research during th
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1994). The productivity of a fractu
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Hydraulic fracturing - acidizing Th
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X-IS Concluding remarks Technology
Page 465 and 466:
X-17 PennWell Books, Tulsa, OK, p.
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low-friction gauge PDC bits: Societ
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XI-i TABLE OF COl'iiENTS SUMMARY OF
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XI-iii Figure 14 Designated oil poo
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Xl·v and boundaries of designated
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Information Only XI-vii TABLES Tabl
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XI-2 will be produced from the deep
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Definitions Several basic definitio
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CCcJ.. From these projections. esti
Page 483 and 484:
ea"ons often do not yield a product
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Information Only XI-IO made it poss
Page 487 and 488:
XI-12 Canyon production is in the T
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Information Only XI-14 the east. In
Page 491 and 492:
Information Only XI-16 (Fig. 25). U
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discovery wells . Developmentdrilli
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the middle part of the Cherry Canyo
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Information Only XI-22 of approxima
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The sucker rods move vertic;i"y up
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Information Only XI-26 The authigen
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XI-28 fore, stratigraphic traps str
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interbedded with dark basinal shale
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(Fig. 51, Table 2) with probable re
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XI-34 Two wells have drilled throug
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Xl-36 that no such structure, and h
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XI-38 REFERENCES Anderson, R., 1977
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Xl-40 Guidebook 44, pp. 175-184. Kl
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Worthington, R. E., 1994, East Shug
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Figure 12. Annual number of oil and
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XI-46 response of oil production to
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XI-48 additional study area. Separa
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XI-50 Producing provi~ce. "'" Nonpr
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XI-52 'f!'
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1 '
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XI-56 A I I ,I . J- ~ 1 o eo 111Unt
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XI-58 A no"" mIl o 0 Tubb t marl -
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!I r--;-----;---"/"--:;--A;r:-;,...
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300 "C CD 1i) 0.200 E o U tn 1.00 .
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.... XI-64 ~45' 104·45' ·r·--·-
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XI-66 t t t t slope into basin FEED
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XI-68 ~'r-~·'--,-----,--,--,4-r--"
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XI-70 · · . ! ! i =:! .. , I .. ,
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XI-n • + o ", .- .:.... • • .
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XI-74 ~r_-':'-- " ,---.,.--.,...--r
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'D tō-:>< Oil: Los Medanos-8and Du
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XI-78 --'~r--'--"T--..,..--r--'i'--
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XI-80 o 133/8" @ 600 fl 2,000 ! .c:
Page 557 and 558:
Paduca (Delaware) Field Annual Oil
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~._- XI-84 Delaware Basin Northwest
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XI-86 .,' . . 1-; ~. ~. / ./ 'jl .
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XI-88 23 11 8 o o I .5 1ml ! ---- I
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XI-90 • ft. _.. iJ ~ -t .... l..1
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Cabin Lake Strawn; Phillips Petrole
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XI-94 - I · · - . I · · · · "
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XI..96 o 13·/.'@650ft 2,000 4,000
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Los Medanos Atoka (Gas); Bass Enter
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Los Medanos Morrow (Gas); Conoco, I
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XI-102 . · . -, , .. 01''' I I " "
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Los Medanos-Sand Dunes-Ingle Wells
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Quahada Ridge Southeast (Lower Brus
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Strawn Projected Future Annual Gas
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Morrow Projected Future Annual Gas
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TABLE 6. Surface and bottom-hole lo
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Table 15A. Livingston Ridge Delawar
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Table 15C. Cabin Lake Delaware pool
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Table 15E. Los Medanos Bone Spring
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TABLE 15F. (Continued) XI-131 Year
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~ TABLE 15G. (Continued) XI~133 Yea
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Table 16. Projected future annual o
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XII-i TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY RES
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XII-2 additional area gas reserves
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Key assumptions and features associ
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contribute te alterations in the se
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XII-8 160 Combined Area Oil Revenue
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XII-IO 120 Combined Area Oil Revenu
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XII-12 Combined Area Oil Cash Flow
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XII-14 160 I 140 --r- I Combined Ar
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Oil Simulation Example XII-16 Year
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XII-18 Table 6. Expected revenue pr
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XII-20 WIPP Site Gas. 10% discount
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XII-22 WIPP Area Gas, 12.5% Royalti
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XII-24 Additional Area Gas, 12.5% R
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XIl-26 Combined Area Gas. 12.5% Roy
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XII-28 WIPP Area Gas, 12.5% Royalti
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XII-30 Additional Area Gas, 12.5% R
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XII-32 Combined Area Gas. 12.5% Roy
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XII-34 W1PP Site Gas Data, discount
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XIl-36 Additional Area Gas Data, di
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XII-38 Combined Area Gas Data, disc
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XII-40 W1PP Site Gas Data. discount
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XII-42 Additional Area Gas Data, di
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XII-44 Combined Area Gas Data. disc
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Information Only XII-46
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