Oil and Gas Investor Magazine - October 2024
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In this month's Oil and Gas Investor, we're exploring the issues that matter to energy stakeholders in the 2024 election, with insight from key industry players about their perspective on issues to keep in mind as readers exercise one of their most fundamental rights.
Additionally, Executive Editor-at-Large Nissa Darbonne takes a trip to the Uinta Basin where operators, encouraged by recently increased transport infrastructure, are now putting laterals into the western side of the basin that is competitive with the Permian Basin. And this month's OGInterview continues exploring the Uinta with an exclusive interview with Crescent Energy CEO David Rockecharlie.
Special OGI Report: Energy on the Ballot
Oil and Gas Investor digs into the issues that matter to the energy industry in this special election 2024 coverage, getting the scoop on what energy stakeholders across the supply chain are saying about possible policy changes and effects, whatever the outcome.
Basin Focus
Now, the Uinta: Drillers are Taking Utah's Oily Stacked Pay Horizontal, at Last
Recently unconstrained by new rail capacity, operators are now putting laterals into
the oily, western side of this long-producing basin that comes with little associated
gas and little water, making it compete with the Permian Basin.
The OGInterview
Growth Through M&A: The Making of an Eagle Ford and Uinta Giant
Crescent Energy CEO David Rockecharlie discusses the expanding gravitational pull
of Crescent after acquiring SilverBow and others.
Cover Story
Now, the Uinta: Drillers are Taking Utah’s Oily Stacked Pay Horizontal, at Last
Recently unconstrained by new rail capacity, operators are now putting laterals into the oily, western side of this long-producing basin that comes with little associated gas and little water, making it compete with the Permian Basin.
Regional Report
Darbonne: The Geologic, the Man-made and the Political of Uinta Basin Outcrops
The oily western Uinta features layers of sedimentary deposits on view for visitors, mostly uninterrupted by man-made features but having an unseen pall of federal interference.