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The State of Wyoming has a long history of oil and
gas production, and its producing basins remain some
of the most active in terms of current drilling
activity and production. Oil wells were first
drilled in Wyoming beginning in 1884 and the largest
oil producing regions are the Powder River Basin,
the Green River Basin, the Big Horn Basin, the
Overthrust Belt, and the Wind River Basin.
For the year ended December 31, 2006, net production
was approximately 2,000 Boe per day and estimated
proved reserves at December 31, 2006 totaled 13.2
MMBoe. Four fields, Black Mountain, Gebo, North
Sunshine and Hidden Dome, make up 84% of our
production and 91% of our estimated proved reserves
in Wyoming.
Black Mountain Field
We operate 57 wells in the Black Mountain Field and
hold a 98% working interest and 87% net revenue
interest. Discovered in 1924, we currently produce
from 43 active production wells from formations with
producing zones as shallow as 2,000 feet and as deep
as 4,500 feet. Net production is approximately 490
Boe per day in 2006 and our estimated proved
reserves as of December 31, 2006 were 5.3 MMBoe, of
which 80% was proved developed.
Gebo
Field
We operate 71 wells in the Gebo Field and hold a
100% working interest and 86% net revenue interest.
Discovered in 1943, the Gebo Field production comes
from formations between 3,000 to 5,000 feet deep. In
2006, net production was approximately 700 Boe per
day and our estimated proved reserves as of
December 31, 2006 were 2.9 MMBoe.
North Sunshine
Field
We operate 27 wells in the North Sunshine Field and
hold a 100% working interest and 87% net revenue
interest. Discovered in 1928, the North Sunshine
Field’s production comes from formations at 3,000
feet and at about 3,500 feet. In 2006, net
production was approximately 300 Boe per day and our
estimated proved reserves as of December 31, 2006
were 2.8 MMBoe, of which 75% was proved developed.
In 2006, we drilled four successful crude oil wells.
Hidden Dome
Field
We operate 28 wells in the Hidden Dome Field and
hold a 100% working interest and 90% net revenue
interest. Discovered in 1918, the Hidden Dome Field
produces from two formations with the producing
zones as shallow as 1,200 feet and as deep as 4,500
feet. In 2006, net production was approximately 184
Boe per day and our estimated proved reserves as of
December 31, 2006 were 1.0 MMBoe.
Other Wyoming Fields
Our other fields include the Sheldon Dome Field and
Rolf Lake Fields in Fremont County, where we operate
26 wells producing from formations at depths up to
7,300 feet. In 2006, our Sheldon Dome and Rolf Lake
fields produced approximately 154 net Boe per day
and 64 net Boe per day, respectively. We also
operate six wells in the Lost Dome Field in Natrona
County (outside the Wind River and Big Horn Basin),
which was discovered in 1998 and produced
approximately 60 net Boe per day in 2006. The other
two fields we operate are the West Oregon Basin and
Half Moon Fields in Park County, with seven total
wells with five producing wells. We produce
approximately 48 net Boe per day between the two
fields from a formation at approximately 4,000 feet.
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