Asset Report
Permian Wichita Albany tight oil unconventional play
Report summary
The Permian-aged Wichita Albany group is a combined marine limestone and shale unit. It is found at depths of 2,013 to 2,345 metres (6,605 - 7,700 feet). First production from the Wichita Albany dates back to the 1960's when the Running W. Field was discovered in Crane County, Texas. Historical vertical development involved completing the shallower Wichita with deeper Devonian targets. Deeper targets were routinely drilled first.
Table of contents
- Key facts
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Summary and key issues
- The rise of horizontal drilling
- Low commodity prices dampen activity
- Recent activity in the CBP
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Location maps
- Wichita Albany map - exploration areas highlighted
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Key companies
- Companies drilling horizontally
- Companies drilling vertically
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Geology
- Key fields
- Operations
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Fiscal and regulatory
- Fiscal terms
- Land access/permitting
- Environment/regulation
- Economic assumptions
- Economic analysis
Tables and charts
This report includes 4 images and tables including:
- Key facts: Table 1
- Economic assumptions: Table 1
- Economic analysis: Table 1
- Location maps: Image 1
What's included
This report contains:
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