Ohio Division of Mineral Resources Management

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-The '''[[Ohio]] Division of Mineral Resources Management''' regulates the drilling, locating, operating and permitting of oil and gas wells and production in the State of Ohio. +The ''Division of Mineral Resources Management''', part of the [[Ohio]] Department of Natural Resources, regulates the drilling, locating, operating and permitting of oil and gas wells and production in the State of Ohio.
The largest number of permits in 2008 was issued for Clinton sandstone (72%) followed by smaller percentages each for Devonian (12%) and for below the CambroOrdovician Knox unconformity (11%). 16 permits that year were issued for [[Marcellus shale]]. 1,049 oil and gas wells were drilled in 44 different Ohio counties. The largest number of permits in 2008 was issued for Clinton sandstone (72%) followed by smaller percentages each for Devonian (12%) and for below the CambroOrdovician Knox unconformity (11%). 16 permits that year were issued for [[Marcellus shale]]. 1,049 oil and gas wells were drilled in 44 different Ohio counties.
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 +According to a June, 2010 report 60 permits all together had been issued to date for [[Marcellus shale]] drilling in Ohio. Belmont County was in the lead with 19 permits, followed by Jefferson (14), Washington (13), and Monroe (9). All of these counties are located in eastern Ohio.
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 +* Tom Tegund is Deputy Chief, Oil and Gas Program.

Revision as of 22:21, 19 June 2010

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The Division of Mineral Resources Management', part of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, regulates the drilling, locating, operating and permitting of oil and gas wells and production in the State of Ohio.

The largest number of permits in 2008 was issued for Clinton sandstone (72%) followed by smaller percentages each for Devonian (12%) and for below the CambroOrdovician Knox unconformity (11%). 16 permits that year were issued for Marcellus shale. 1,049 oil and gas wells were drilled in 44 different Ohio counties.

According to a June, 2010 report 60 permits all together had been issued to date for Marcellus shale drilling in Ohio. Belmont County was in the lead with 19 permits, followed by Jefferson (14), Washington (13), and Monroe (9). All of these counties are located in eastern Ohio.

  • Tom Tegund is Deputy Chief, Oil and Gas Program.
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