Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by jffree1 on March 7, 2011 at 10:50

Steve, I've looked at that map several times trying to see what they have near my own tracts.  If you read the history available on their site, they own the old Kirby Lumber Co. minerals.  So, if you know of a Kirby tract near you, that is probably Black Stone Minerals.  EnCana also has leased Forestar (Temple-Inland) and those tracts often adjoin or are in close proximity to the BS Min. tracts.  There will, no doubt be a number of non-unitized wells drilled on some of this acreage.

I think they could add more acreage to any of these new units.  And the more they add, the more likely it will be that they have to include multiple owners.  They added about 300 acres to the A43 unit by the time it was completed.

Permalink Reply by Martha Lindsey on March 7, 2011 at 13:10

jffree1, is there a site to show what acreage has been added to a unit? I know it is on file at Co. Clerk's office, but is it anywhere on rrc?

Permalink Reply by jffree1 on March 7, 2011 at 15:05

Martha, there is a plat on the W-1 (permit) page for each well.  Do you know how to look up a permit?

You can also find a plat in the completion packet.  If you will go to the RRC of Texas Help Center, I posted links and instructions for how to find both.

 

http://www.gohaynesvilleshale.com/group/trrchelpcenter

 

 

Permalink Reply by farmbrad on March 7, 2011 at 14:02

Well Steve, I've definitely got an opinion but some might consider it a rant. There's some sort of sweetheart deal going on that's out of our control so we're just going to have to play with cards we've been dealt. We've got some aces laying on the table for all to see in the current producing wells. Someone other than Encana just might let us in the game when current leases expire. If not, we hold our cards until someone wants to lease us again for reasonable terms. In the interim, we need to keep putting pressure on our politicians for an energy policy that promotes the use of domestic natural gas. Patience is a virtue & the O&G companies are not going anywhere soon.