HomeMy WebLinkAbout1.0 ApplicationGARFIELD COUNTY
Building & Planning DePartment
108 Bth Street, Suite 401
Glenwood SPrings, Colorado 81601
Telephone: 970. 945.8 212 F acsimile: 970' 38 4'347 0
wrlvw. qarfield-cou ntv. com
REC}IFVHD
AUG I 8 Zt]tj8
GARFIELD COUNTY
BUILDING & PLANNING
Special Use Permit 'P /0709
GENERAL INFORMATION
street Address / General Location of Property'NW 1/4 NW 1i4 of Section '12' Township 8
south, Range 96 West of the 6th P.M. Located on county Road 306 Parachute, co 81635
F Legal DescriPtion:
please see the attached exhibit 9- Deed and Legal Description
Existing Use & size of Property in acres: 3'00 acre lease parcel- compressor Station
Description of Special Use Requettu6' we are requesting the expansion of the existing Hyrup
CompressorStationtoadd3additionalresiduenaturalgasCompressors.
) Zone District:AJR/RD U+1'lll'oo'DlL
Name of Property owner Hyrup lnvestments' LLLP
970- 858-04271336 M 1/4 Road
AOOTESS:Telephone:
city: Loma State:CO Zip Code: 81524 FAX: NA
1038 County Road 323 Telephone:970-625-5350
Address:
City: Rifle state: co Zip code: 81650 FAX:970-625-4522
PVCMI-Land Planning Division
STAFF USE ONLY
D Doc. No.:
F Planner:
Date Submitted:
-
TC Date:
F Name of Owner's Representative, if anv (AttorneV' Planner' etc)'
Wittffis-gV
SU,,tp)D7C{A
BARGATH. INC. C/O
HYRUP II{\{ESTMENTS. LLLP
HYRUP COMPRESSOR STTIiIION
Garfield Counry, Colorado
Special Use Permit Application
2008
LLIAMS PNODUCTION RMT CO.
such hearing time by certified return receipt mail, and receipts shall be presented at
the hearing by the applicant.
c. The site shall be posted such that the notice is clearly and conspicuously visible
from a public right-of-way, with notice signs provided by the Planning Department.
The posting must take place at least thirty (30) but not more than sixty (60) days
prior to the hearing date and is the sole responsibility of the applicant to post the
notice, and ensure that it remains posted until and during the date of the hearing.
4. The Applicant is required to appear before the Board of County Commissioners at the time
and date of the public hearing at which time the Board will consider the request. ln addition,
the Applicant shall provide proof, at the hearing, that proper notice was provided.
5. Once the Board makes a decision regarding the Special Use request, Staff will provide the
Applicant with a signed resolution memorializing the action taken by the Board. Following
the Board's approval, this office will issue the Special Use Permit to the applicant. lf the
Board's approval includes specific conditions of approval to be met, this office will not issue
the Official Special Use Permit certificate until the applicant has satisfied all conditions of
approval. The Special Use Permit approval is not finalized until this office has issued the
Official Special Use Permit certificate signed by the Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners.
I have read the statements above and have provided the required attached information
which is correct and accurate to the best of my knowledge.
Last Revised 07l2O07
GARFIELD COUNTY BUILDING AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT
AGREEMENT FOR PAYMENT FORM
(Shall be submitted with application)
GARFIELD COLINTY (hereinafter CoI-INTY) an6 Hvrup lnvestments, LLLP
(hereinafter APPLICANT) agree as follows:
l.APPLICANT has submitted to COUNTY an application for Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
(hereinafter, THE PROJECT).
2. APPLICANT understands and agrees that Garfield County Resolution No. 98-09, as amended,
establishes a fee schedule for each type of subdivision or land use review applications, and the guidelines for
the administration of the fee structure.
3. APPLICANT and COLINTY agree that because of the size, nature or scope of the proposed
project, it is not possible at this time to ascertain the full extent of the costs involved in processing the
ipplication. APPLICANT agrees to make payment of the Base Fee, established for the PROJECT, and to
thereafter permit additional costs to be billed to APPLICANT. APPLICANT agrees to make additional
payments upon notification by the COUNTY when they are necessary as costs are incurred.
4. The Base Fee shall be in addition to and exclusive of any cost for publication or cost of
I .onrulting service determined necessary by the Board of County Commissioners for the consideration of anV applicatiJr or additional COLINTY staff time or expense not covered by the Base Fee. If actual recorded costs
exieed the initial Base Fee, APPLICANT shall pay additional billings to COUNTY to reimburse the COUNTY
for the processing of the PROJECT mentioned above. APPLICANT acknowledges that all billing shall be paid
prior to the finai consideration by the COIINTY of any land use permit, zoning amendment, or subdivision
plan.
APPLICANT
n"t., K \\tNt
Philip B. Vaughan for the Applicant
Print Name
Mailing Address:PVCMI Land Planning Div.
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Signature
10t2004
Page 4
Gs*[rs\**s=--N"r..s
Bond No.6577810
RECLAMATTON (REVEGETATTON) BOND
- KNOW ALL..MEN- BY THESE PRESENTS, that the undersigned Barqath, rnc.
One I{itliams Center MD 48-6iiii"il-ox*"ieiD"- as Principal and safeco rnsurance company of America,
safeco Plaza, seattle, wA eB1B5 aS Surety are held and firmly bOUnd UntO Board Of COUnty
Commissioners of Garfield County, Colorado, as Obligee in the penal sum of
Trdelve Thousand Dollars and No/100--------------------------------------------------
---- ($12,ooo.oo)for the payment of which, well and truly to be made the said
Principal and the said Surety, bind themselves, their heirs, executors, administrators,
successors and assigns, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents.
WHEREAS, the Principal has applied for a Garfield County Special Use Permit
and Garfield County has required a revegetation bond within condition #14 of the Board
of County Commissioners Resolution number 2009-02 Securing Principal's
performance under the Garfield County Weed Management Plan and the Principal's
"Site Rehabilitation Plan Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion" dated August 2008 as a
condition of approval of the Garfield County Special Use Permit, as more specifically
provided in condition 14 of Resolution 2409-02."
NOW, THEREFORE, if such permit is granted and if the Principal shall faithfully
perform its duties under the terms of the permit, then this obligation shall be null and
void, otherwise to remain in fullforce and effect.
PROVIDED, that if Surety shall so elect, this bond may be cancelled as to
subsequent liability by giving thirty (30) days notice in writing to both the Principal and
Obligee.
lN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Principal and Surety have hereunto set their hands
and scale this 3rd day of Decenber , 2008. The effective date
of the bond is
(Seal)
December 8 2008.
<::_---__
BARGATH, INC.
Melissa Haddick, Attorney-in-fact
(Seal)Safeco Insurance Company of Anerica
it,.:,'lt-'EE."POWER
OF ATTORNEY
Safeco lnsurance Company of America
General Insurance Company of America
Safeco Plaza
Seattle, WA 98185
No. 5713
KNOW ALL BY THESE PRESENTS:
That SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA and GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, EACh A
Washington corporation, does each hereby appoint
******************f,*AMY FOWLER; DON ALD R. GIBSON; MELISSA HADDICK;.JACQUELINE KIRK; JOE MARTINEZ;
TANNIS MATTSON; TERRI MORRISON;SANDRA PARKER; MARY PENA; ELIZABETH RHODES; GINA A. RODRIGUEZ;
HOUStOn, TeXaS***********************+********+******x*********+*************+****************+*********t***
its true and lawful attorney(s)-in-fact, with full authority to execute on its behalf fidelity and surety bonds or undertakings and other
documents of a similar character issued in the course of its business, and to bind the respective company thereby.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, SAFECO INSUMNCE COMPANY OF AMERICA and GENEML INSURANCE COMPANY OF
AMERICA have each executed and attested these presents
November 2008
day of6ththis
{)*-p e, ,V TAnuQ-1"+,--0.
Frtmrrnrt C- Kanaalv. Secretaru Timothy A. Mikolaiewski, Vice President
CERTIFICATE
Extract from the By-Laws of SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
and of GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA:
"Article V, Section 13. - FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS ... the President, any Vice President, the Secretary, and any Assistant Vice
President appointed for that purpose by the officer in charge of surety operations, shall each have authority to appoint individuals as
attorneys-in-fact or under other appropriate titles with authority to execute on behalf of the company fidelity and surety bonds and
other documents of similar character issued by the company in the course of its business... On any instrument making or evidencing
such appointment, the signatures may be affixed by facsimile. On any instrument conferring such authority or on any bond or
undertaking of the company, the seal, or a facsimile thereof, may be impressed or affixed or in any other manner reproduced;
provided, however, that the seal shall not be necessary to the validity of any such instrument or undertaking."
Extract from a Resolution of the Board of Directors of SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
and of GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA adopted July 28,1970.
"On any..certificate executed by the Secretary or an assistant secretary of the Company setting out,(r) The provisions of Article V, Section 13 of the By-Laws, and(ii) n copy ofthe power-of-attorney appointment, executed pursuant thereto, and
(iii) Certifying that said power-of-attorney appointment is in full force and effect,
the signature of the certifying offlcer may be by facsimile, and the seal of the Company may be a facsimile thereof."
l, Edmund C. Kenealy , Secretary of SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA and of GENERAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA, do hereby certify that the foregoing extracts of the By-Laws and of a Resolution of the Board of Directors
of these corporations, and of a Power of Attorney issued pursuant thereto, are lrue and correct, and that both the By-Laws, the Resolution
and the Power of Attorney are still in full force and effect.
lN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the facsimile seal of said corporation
3rd day of December 2008
EJ*-e c, ,V
Edmund C, Kenealy, Secretary
Safeco@ and the Safeco logo are registered trademarks of Safeco Corporation.
#&
$( "o' )
A##
s-0974/DS 10/08 WEB PDF
LIMITED POWER OF ATTORNEY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that Bargath Inc., a Colorado
corporation, having its principal place of business at One Williams Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
hereinafter referred to as the "Company", does hereby make, constitute and appoint DAVID
ENSMINGER, LENORE DUBALDO, SHARON QUIMBY and BEVERLY UTTER, with the
full authority hereinafter provided, the true and lawful "Attorney s-in-Fact" of the Company,
authorized and empowered on behalf of the Company and in the Company's name, and for
the sole and exclusive benefit of the Company and not on behalf of any other person,
corporation or association, in whole or in part, to commit the Company under all surety bonds
which are used in the ordinary course of business by the Company, giving and granting,
individually, unto said Attorneys-in-Fact full and complete power and authority to bind the
Company as fully and to the same extent as if signed by the duly authorized officers of the
Company; and all the facts of said Attorneys-in-Fact, pursuant to the authority hereby given,
are hereby ratified and confirmed, with the qualification that said authority to act shall
terminate on December 31,2009, and shall be expressly limited for the purpose as herein
stated.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Bargath Inc.
corporate seal to be affixed this 3 day of
Attest:
has caused its name to be subscribed and its
lD, -n o-.o.\nr ,20 o8 .
Bargath Inc.
LaFleur C. Browne
Secretary
Ralph A. Hill
Chairman of the Board and
Senior Vice President
CERTIFICATE
I, the undersigned, Corporate Secretary of Bargath Inc., do hereby certify that the
original Power of Attorney of which the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy is in fuIl
force and effect on the date of this Certiflcate, and the Chairman of the Board and Senior Vice
President who executed the said Limited Power of Attorney was and is a duly elected officer of
Bargath Inc.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal
of Bargath Inc. to these presents this J day of \o-o-o-*L of , 20 Df
LaFleur C. Browne
Secretary
[sEAL]
\--. )*.!ffi-E--'-<-
TABLE OF CONTENTS
HYRUP INVESTMENTS, LLLP CIO
BARGATH, INC.
HYRUP COMPRESSOR STATION
GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO
SPECIAL USE PERMIT
2008
1. Special Use Permit Application
(Items I through 11 are arranged as called for in the Garfield County
Special Use Permit "Application Submittal Requirements")
2. Introduction including overview of project, Garfield County
Comprehensive Plan of 2000 and Garfield County Zoning Resolution
compliance.
2a. Site pictures
3a. Water System
3b. Wastewater System
4. Site Plan
5. Garfield County Road & Bridge Department- Access Issues
6. Vicinity Map
7. Garfreld County Assessor's Maps
Page 1 of 3
8. Listing of Adjacent Property Owners adjacent to or within 200' of the
subject property.
9. Deed & Legal Description of Property
10. Authority of Authorized Representative
11. Impact Statement- Cover Letter
(The items prepared within section 11 are arranged as called for in the
Garfield County Supplemental Regulations Section 5.03.07 and are
additionally compliant with Garfield County Supplemental Regulations
Section 5.03.08 items #l-#4 Industrial Performance Standards)
l.A. Existing lawful use of water.
1. Construction Stormwater Management Plan
2. Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure Plan
3. Domestic Water System- Please see attachment "3a Water
System".
Impacts on adjacent land
1. Vapor
A. Copies of CDPHE Air Permits
2. Dust
3. Smoke
See 1 1. 1.8. 1- Vapor
4. Noise
5. Glare
6. Vibration
Page2 of 3
1.C. Impacts on Wildlife
1.D. Impacts of Truck and Automobile Traffic.
1.E. Distances from Abutting Property. Letter attached regarding
abutting property.
1.F. Mitigation Measures Proposed. Please see mitigation measures
noted in each of the submittal items.
2.A. Site Rehabilitation Plan
12. Performance Standards as detailed in Garfield County
Supplementary Regulations 5.03.08 (5)
5A. Storage of flammable or explosive solids or gases.
58. Enclosures. Fencing of site.
5C. Materials or wastes transferred off property.
5D. Storage of heavy equipment.
5E. Storage area sizing.
5F. Lighting to be pointed downward and inward.
6. Water Pollution. Please see submittals in 12.1.4. SWMP and
SPCC.
Page 3 of 3
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rif1e, CO 81650
Ph. 970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
August 18, 2008
Mr. Fred Jarman
Director
Garfield County Building and
Planning Department
108 8'h Street,4fi floor
Glenwood Springs, CO 81601
Dear Mr. Jarman,
Please consider this packet our application for a Special Use Permit for the Hyrup
Compressor Station Expansion c/o Bargath, [nc. located on County Road #306 Parachute,
Colorado 81635.
1. Project Description: The proposed compressor station expansion will include the
addition of 3 Caterpillar 3516- Ariel JGT/4 residue natural gas compressors.
The Hyrup Compressor Station is located on a 3.00 acre parcel leased by Bargath, Inc.
within a larger 480 acre parcel owned by Hyrup Properties LLLP. The executed lease
document is attached in exhibit 9- Deed & trgal Description of the property.
There are currently 9 residue natural gas compressors operating on the site. As per our
meeting with you on April 17 , 2008, we agreed that the existing compressor station does
not have a Garfield County Special Use Permit as the existing station was installed prior
to Garfield County requiring Special Use Permits for these installations.
Therefore, we are applying for a Garfield County Special Use Permit for the expansion of
this compressor station.
The Hyrup Compressor Station is utilized to collect natural gas from area gathering
systems and to compress the natural gas to enter the Williams 12" diameter pipeline that
ultimately connects to the Williams- Parachute Creek Gas Plant located at 4289 County
Road 215 Parachute, CO. The Williams- Parachute Creek Gas Plant then processes the
natural gas by removing water, natural gas liquids and carbon dioxide (CO2) to provide
the quality necessary for introduction to interstate natural gas pipelines.
Page 1 of4
The existing Hyrup Compressor Station compression capacity is 45,000,000 standard
cubic feet of natural gas per day (MMSCFD). The proposed compressor station
expansion of 3 additional compressors will expand capacity to 75,000,000 MMSCFD.
This additional compression capacity is needed by Bargath, [nc. to keep pace with the
projected production curves and to meet the Minimum Daily Quantity of natural gas
which Bargath, Inc is contractually obligated to provide to Noble Energy.
There are 3 new buildings proposed for the plant expansion. Each of these will enclose
the compressors and will serve as acoustical enclosures to reduce noise from the
compressors. Please find attached in exhibit2aprctures of existing acoustical enclosures
on-site.
The compressor station operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and 365 days per year.
The compressor station requires part time supervision by 2 employees per 24 hotx period.
The compressor station expansion will not add any additional employees or additional
traffic for the operation of the station. These items are detailed in the traffic analysis in
I1.1.D.1.
The air permits issued by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment-
Air Pollution Control Division for the 3 new residue natural gas compressors are attached
in exhibit I 1. 1.B.1- Vapor.
Construction Schedule: The site was graded a number of years ago and is ready for the
installation of the foundation system and the compressors after issuance of a Special Use
Permit by Garfield County.
2. Existing zoning: The proposed plant expansion area is AgriculturaUResidentiaURural
Density. The Garfield County Zoning Resolution Section 3.02.03 notes
"Agricultural./Residential/Rural Density Uses, special: ...storage of oil and gas drilling
equipment; Site for extraction, processing, storage or material handling of natural
resources.."
We see that the proposed Hyrup Compressor Station expansion meets the Garfield
County AgriculturaUResidential/Rural Density special use permit designations.
3. Surrounding zoning: AgriculturaVResidential/Rural Density and the existing uses
are natural resource extraction and Agricultural.
4. Garfield County Comprehensive Plan of 2000: The Garfield County
Comprehensive Plan of 2000 notes this project in Study Area 3. Natural Resource
extraction is detailed in Section 9 of the "Goals, Objectives, Policies and Programs"
located on page 17.
"Garfield County recognizes that under Colorado Law, the surface and mineral right
interests have certain legal rights and privileges, including the right to extract and
Page2 of 4
develop these interests. Furthermore, private property owners also have certain legal
rights and privileges, including the right to have the mineral estate developed in a
reasonable manner and to have adverse land use impacts mitigated."
Policies Section 9.1 notes:
"Garfield County, to the extent legally possible, will require adequate mitigation to
address the impacts of mineral extraction on adjacent landowners. These measures may
include the following:
A. Landscaping and screening;
B. Modification of phasing or area to be mined;
C. Roadway improvements and signage;
D. Safe and efficient access routes;
E. Drainage improvements to protect surface and groundwater"
We see that the proposed Hyrup Compressor Station expansion meets the Garfield
County comprehensive plan goals, objectives, policies and programs. We have addressed
each of the policies stated in 9.1.
5. Referral Agencies:
We have had a pre-application meeting with Mr. Fred Jarman- Director of the Garfield
County Building and Planning Department on April 17,2008.
We have met with many of the referral agencies to review the proposed expansion and to
review agency concerns and issues.
Please find below status of meetings with referral agencies to date.
A. Garfield County Road & Bridge Department- 1129108 phone conversation
with Jake Mall. Mr. Mall indicated that he does not have any concerns regarding
the permit application. Mr. Mall requested that the Applicant "make sure the
contractors working on the project are in our System and are covered for
oversize/overweight permits by the company they are hauling for." We have
addressed these items in submittals in sections 5 "Access [ssues" and ll.1.D.
"Traffic".
B. Grand Valley Fire Protection District- 11291098 phone conversation with
David Blair. Chief Blair has not replied back to date in regards to our phone
conversation and email of mapping and site plan. We have addressed these
items in a submittal in Performance Standards section 12.5.4.
C. Colorado Division of Wildlife- J.T. Romatzke phone conversation and email
on 7/29108. Officer Romatzke indicated that the addition of three compressors
Page 3 of 4
will not create further impact on wildlife in the area. We have prepared
information regarding wildlife in submittal 11.1.C.
D. Judy Jordan- Garfield County Oil and Gas Liaison Phone conversation on
7129108. Ms. Jordan indicated that she appreciated the phone call and would reply
back to the Planning Staff referral. The draft site plan was emailed to Ms. Jordan
for her information.
E. Steve Anthony- Garfield County Vegetative Management- The draft site
plan was emailed to Mr. Anthony on1129108. A meeting will be held on-site with
Mr. Anthony on 8/19108. The items discussed are addressed in 1 1.2.A Site
Rehabilitation Plan.
6. Impact Statement-
Please find this information in submittal number 11 in the application.
7. Performance Standards as detailed in the Garfield County Supplementary
Regulations 5.03.08 (5)
Please find this information in submittal number 72 "Performance Standards" in the
application.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
Gs*G\*u-
Philip B. Vaughan '$ '
President
PVCMI
Page 4 of 4
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PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph. 970-625-5350
Fax 9l0-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 3a. Water System
A. Domestic- Non-Potable Water Use: A system will not be installed at the facility.
B. Domestic- Potable Water: A system will not be installed at the facility.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
Pxs. 8\*"6:-
Philip B. Vaughan
President
PVCMI
Page 1 of 1
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 3b. Wastewater System
The facility will not be permanently manned and will only be occupied by 2 personnel
during their brief site visits. A portable toilet will be utilized at the site.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
9N=.GN..^*q='--Philip B. Vaughan
President
PVCMI
Page 1 of 1
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 4. Site Plan
Please find attached the following:
A. Williams Production RMT Co.- Hyrup Compressor Station Plot Plan. Drawing HY-
PP-100 Revision D dated 3t12108. Note: Compressor Units C-316, C-317 and C-318 are
the units proposed in this expansion.
Please contact me with any questions.
O Sincerely,
ex-*rr\*^au-
Philip B. Vaughan
President
PVCMI
Page 1 of 1
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 5. Garfield County Road and Bridge Department Access
Issues
I spoke with Jake Mall on 7129108 to discuss the project and followed up with an email
with the proposed plot plan.
There is an existing Garfield County Access permit for the intersection.
Mr. Mall indicated that he does not have any concerns regarding the permit application.
Mr. Mall requested that the Applicant "make sure the contractors working on the project
are in our system and are covered for oversize/overweight permits by the company they
are hauling for."
Information regarding traffic generated by the Hyrup Compressor Station is attached and
shown on 12.1.D.1.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
€rs\*oN\-w
Philip B) Vaughan \
President
PVCMI
Page I of 1
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PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 7 Garfield County Assessor's Maps
Please find attached the following:
A. Garfield County Assessor Map 2447 current as of 8/15/08.
B. Garfield County Assessor Map 2449 current as of 8/15/08'
C. Mesa County Assessor lr/rap 2447 current as of 8/18i08.
D. Mesa County Assessor Map 2449 current as of 8/18/08.
The mineral rights of the Hyrup Investments, LLLP subject property shown on the
Garfield County Assessors map as parcel #2447-111-00-012 is:
Hyrup Investments, LLLP
c/o Phyllis J. Hyrup
1336 M 7a Road
Loma, CO 81524
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
SF.Nx*l-Philip-B. Vaughan
President
PVCMI
Page I of 1
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 8 Adjacent Property Owners
The following is a list of landowners adjacent to or within 200' of the property on which
Hyrup Investments, LLLP is proposing to expand the Hyrup Compressor Station. Private
landowners are identified by Assessor's Parcel Number and public lands are listed by
address. This information is accurate as of 8/16/08.
1. Parcel #2447 -lll-00-012 (Subject Property)
Hyrup Properties LLLP
c/o Hynrp, Phyllis J
1336 M V4Rd
Loma, CO 81524
2. Parcel #2447 -022-00-064
Knox, Lany D.
12865 CO RD 6820
Montrose, CO 81401
3. Parcel #2447 -021-00-004
Rasberry, Cecil R. & Frankie J.
6881 County Road 306
Parachute, CO 81635
4. Parcel #2447-021-00-051
Nauroth, John V. & Dorothy D.
6186 County Road 306
Parachute, CO 8 1 635-9439
Page 1 of5
5.Parcel #2447 -013-00-003
Murray, Connie A.
2620 West Vine Drive
Fort Collins, CO 80521
Parcel #2447 -12l-00-045
Dutton, Nathan N.
4000 County Road 306
Parachute, CO 8 1635-9435
Parcel #2447 -12l-00-075
Dutton, Muriel Life Estate
Dutton, David S.
4852 County Road 306
Parachute, CO 8 1 635-9435
Parcel #2447 -lll-00-079
Hyrup. John V & Phyllis J.
1336 M % RD
Loma, CO 81524
Parcel #2441 -112-00-062
Knox, Roger l-ee & Sandra A. (J.T.)
2739 County Road 306
Parachute, CO 81635-9432
Parcel {2447 -112-00-063
Knox, Roger Lee & Sandra A. (J.T.)
2739 Cotnty Road 306
Parachute, CO 81635-9432
Parcel #2447 -023-00-078
Knox,MarkM&Tracey
2145 County Road 306
Parachute, CO 81635
6.
1.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Page 2 of 5
12. Garfteld County Road #306
c/o Garfield County Road & Bridge
P.O. Box 426
Rifle, CO 81650
Mesa County Parcels
13. Parcel #2447 -112-00-050
Hyrup Properties LLLP
1336 M % Road
Loma, CO 81524-9713
14. Parcel #2447 -113-00-040
15.
16.
17.
David M and Sheila A Radel
2345 Housetop Mountain Road
Parachute, CO 8 I 635-9401
Parcel #2447 -113-00-041
Shawn Honaker
2277 Hotsetop Mountain Road
PO Box 227
Debeque, CO 81630
Parcel {2447 -ll3-00-0 1 4
Virginia Cole Edson
142 Millan St.
Chula Vista, CA 91910-5921
Parcel #2447 -142-00-035
Frank L Jr. and Charlotte G. Bailey
3100 County Road 306
PO Box 253
Parachute, CO 81635
Parcel #2447 -14l-00-038
Edward James and Connie Renee Mackey
2292 Holsetop Mountain Rd.
Parachute, CO 8 1635-9484
18.
Page 3 of 5
19.Parcel {2447 -14l-00-045
Kenneth R White
2288 County Road 306
Parachute, CO 8 I 635-94312
Parcel #2447 -132-00-020
Barbara J Trustee Boardman
2431W Peakview Ct.
Littleton, CO 80120-3068
Parcel #2447 -14l-00-044
Travis L and Sheila A Sproles
159 S 2"d Ct.
Parachute, CO 81635
Parcel #2447 -144 -00 -042
Shelton Properties LLC
PO Box 1059
Basalt, CO 81621-1059
Parcel #2447 -132-00-021
Hyrup Properties LLLP
1336 M t/qRoad
Loma, CO 81524-9713
Parcel #2447 -123-00-01 2
Hyrup Properties LLLP
1336 M 7a Road
Loma, CO 81524-9713
Parcel #2447 -133-00-914
BLM
2815 H Rd
Grand Junction, CO 81506-1781
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Page 4 of 5
26.Parcel {2447 -124-00-01 I
Hyrup Properties LLLP
1336 M 7+ Road
Loma, CO 81524-9713
Parcel #2449 -184-00-004
Dutton Family LLLP
PO Box 58
New Castle, CO 81647-0058
Parcel f2447 -ll2-00 -027
Knox, Roger L,ee & Sandra A.
2739 Cotnty Road 306
Parachute, CO 8 1 635-8401
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
27.
28.
O (e\-[t\\N
Philip B'. Vaughan v
President
PVCMI
Page 5 of 5
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph. 970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal ltem Number: 9. Deed and Legal Description
Please find attached the following:
A. Warranty Deed dated 4111189 and recorded on 4112189.
B. Bargain and Sale Deed dated 9121l0l and recorded on912610l.
C. Quit Claim Deed dated 3123105 and recorded on 417105.
D. Quit Claim Deed dated 4ll9l05 and recorded on 516105.
E. Correction Deed dated717l05 and recorded on7llll05.
F. Noble Energy/Hyrup Properties, LLLP lease description dated November 2004.
G. Noble Energy/flyrup Properties, LLLP lease description dated 517107 .
H. 11129106lrtter from Goluba & Goluba P.C. amending the lease with Noble Energy
to be assigned to Williams.
I. Partial Assignment of Easements and/or right of ways dated 3116107 and recorded on
5t14t07.
J. Surface Lease Agreement dated l2ll4l04.
K. Partial Assignment of Surface lrase Agreement dated 12114106.
L. Corporate Data Sheet for Bargath, Inc. and Williams Production RMT Co.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
fts*
Philip B. Vaughan \'
President
PVCMI
Page 1 of 1
i!$ ?5? tlrg 36
-fr5'tinStato Dcc; Foro
E. S. KENNOiI and NATHLEEN H. KENNoN (ncrantorsi), ln $ ''l E,*i
,I
consideuation oE Ten oollal'E and oEher conslderationg, the lli
teceipt and adequacy of which is confessed and acknowledged,
convey, Luansfer and assign to JOHN V. HYRUP and Pt{ytLIS BYRUP
(nGt'anLees"), as joinL tenants, whose address is 08S5 Frylng Pan
Roail, Basalt., Colorado 81621, the follovlnq deEcribed real
property (the iProperty') and other lntereats Iocated in
Garfield CounLy, Colorado:
Townshic 8 south ' Ranqe 96 West ' 6th P.l'1.
section 2: Elswh, hllrsEl ' sEllsEt
Section 11: N\NElr
Section 12: NWINt{t, NE}rI{t{t
AND ALL that portion of the sElrNwlr and of the slNElr'
secbion lL and of the SlrNWL and of the slNEl of
section 12, sj.tuate, lylng and being in Garfield
County, Colorador EXCEPT that portlon conveyed to The
Board o,: County Conrnlssioners of Garfielil County. for
road purposes by Doeument recordedl February 5, 1958 ln
Book 306 at page 535 as Reception No. 200568.
Togethe[ with alI irnp[over0ents and appurtenances,
including the irrigation sprinkler system used in
connection wlth Bhe Propeuty, inclu<iing all pipel
rlsers, sgrinklers, spa[e garts, pumps and other
appurtenanqes;
Also together i{lth all of'Grantors' right, tltle and
interesi in and to a1I..wat,eE, i{ater rights, ditches
and ditqh rights used on or ln con,rection trlth the
Property, includingl but not l'lnited to, all interest
tn Lhe ?enderfoot Ditch and 5.? c.f's. of $ater
allowed to flotr therein uniler Priorlti'No. 1, all
interest In the Reflnon Springs Ditch and .04 s.f-s. of
wate[ allorded to floe thereln under Priority No. 5,
all inLetest in the Mesa Ditch and 2'0 c.f.s. of water
allovred to flow tberein under Priority No. 2, a1l
interest in the Lone star- Dltch and 3.51 c.f.s. oE
waLer allowed to flow thereln under Prlority No. I]
and in 0.7 c.f.s. of rateti alloHed to flou In the Lone
SLar Ditch under Priorlty Ho. 17 and all lnherest in
the Resetvolr Ditch and o6trom Ditch and water righEs
from Little AIkali Creek;
Also together with all of Grantorgi rights and
privtte|es to graze livestock on the Pub1lc Domain in
the UniLcd Etates Pore6t.
Grantors walranL tttle to the Propertyr subject only to (a)
the I9g9 ad valorem taxes levied and assessed against the
properLy, (b) Lhe mlneral and other reservatlons and exceptions
conLained in Lhe united states Patent ot: PaLents *lrlch relate LO
the P[opertY, (c) the obllgations oE any special taxing alistrict
a
rr.cordod ot ,/) 45
-e cio:rt.-$---r, FPR 12 1989 -
Srooption ruo.--df,[ffif. I.t i -,., .. i) ;::' Lli D i: F,F, a EcoBDER
G.,1rlFIf LD COU iJTY. COLORADO
WARRANTY DEED
luil ?Sp ?il i!,
.of rhlch thi propeEt!,1! c Frrt, rn6 (d) iII:,tlghtr ot rry rnd
ereancntr ahorn ln thc rccoritr of Garllcld County, Colorrdo or
euch.rlghta of l,ay rnd oi.cf,ant8 aB aro rcrtonably apparGnt upor
crarinatlon of thc lurfacc ot tb. propcrty,
7 .,Grantors erecuted thl8 lnstruncnt on ttrc .@Ary of,?,:t , ,rtt.
.srAEE OF CoLORIDO )l ar.
cout{:nY oF HESA :
,.o lhe foregolng lnrtrunent vrr lcknorledgcdl bcforc re thta
#ri:, of. #.i/ , re89 by E. n. xENlto[-rnit f,A!flLBEH E.
lty cormiealon erpirotr
-r-
o
1. ;. PAG= DOCUfuIEI{T
, \+\n1! Eqorc2e?7 P,rae4sD
o,r)r',0\"'),{\i'' BAR.ATNAND'ALEDEED plllr?ll,_rl:ffi:lofi.,^r?IffX,
fiEcFee 110,D0
HvRUp pRopERTrEs, LLLp, aka Hvrup properties r.iroiPeffHlisgfil,,i[i?"tdf.fi&"1,for tcn dollars ($10.00) and olher good and vatuatie consideratior, ir r,*a p"la, does hereby selland convey to JOFIN v. HyRUp AND pHyLLIs HyRUp, :rtz' county nori soo, parachute,
colorado 81635 ("Grantees"), not in tenancy in common, but in joint t.n*.y, all minerals andmineral rights, including rvitltout limitation, a.ll oil and gas, including coal-bed rnethane gas,casinglread gas, hydrocarbons and other gas produc8 or gaseous substances of whatever kind orDature, in, under or otlterwise appurbnant to tbe foLlowing described lands, situare in the Countiesof Garfield and Mesa, State of Cotorado, to-wit:
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH. MNGE A5 WEST OFTHE 6III P.M.
Lors 3 and 4 (W%SWrr) and SEI4SW% of Section ? (Now Tract
40 Resurvey ofsection lg)
Section 2: EltSWZr; W%SE,I; SEr/rSE%
Section 1t: E%; SE!4NW%; NE%SWlz+
Section 12: S%NE,/r; E%NIV'/; SW%NW%; S%
Section 13: NW%NEld; E%NWI4; SWYINW%
Section 14: SW%SWl/l
Section 15: SEYrSE'l
Section 22; E%NE'l
Section 23: W%NW%
(1652.42 acres, more or less);
- AND.
A strip of land 50 feet in width situated in the NW4, sedion 12 and NE/4, section
11, T8s,R96w of the 6th p.M. being 25 feet on eithcr side of the following
dcscribed line:
Beginning at a point on the East line of said NW/4 whence the corner common ro
scction 7 & 18, T8s, R95w, of the6th p.M, bears s. g2'37' E.z67z.6feet; rhenceN.55'21'W. t71.0 feer; thence N.8E'27" W.665.2 feer; thence N.81.4g, W.
459.7 feeti lhence s. sl'1?'w. r3i.5 feer s. I5'r3' 1v.218.0 feet; thences. r3'35,
N. 212'0 feer; rhence s. 65'55' w. 239.9 feer; thence s. 45'52' w. 22g.0 feet;
thence S. 76'50' W. 241 .9 feeti rhence S. 43' ZZ, W . 209,2 feeq ftence S. 20, 32, W .
152.9 feet; thence s. 44'56' w. 209.0 feet; rhence s. 3g'50'w. 226.0 feet; thence
N. 88'34'W. 1073.5 fcet; thence N.88'12,W. ll?4.5 feer; thence N.85,12,W.
471.1 feeq thence S. 16'56' W. 130.3 feet; thence S. 14'51, W. 20g.0 feet; drences' 22'50' w. 268.7 feet. The same beiug all tbat land dacribed in Deed recorded
as Reception No. 2ffi568 of the Garfield County, Cotorado Records.
(7.7 acres, more or less.)
(l'660. 12 total acres, more or less, located in Garfield and Mesa counties, colorado)
TOGETHER WITH:
(a) the exclusive right to explore, by geophysical and other methods, drilt for, devetop,
produce, operate atld remove any and all such ruinerals irom said lands, and the right to instalt and
construct improvements, pipelines, facilities and roads and to use and othenvise imploy so much
of thc surface as nccessary or convenient to ttre exploration, producrion or exrraction of tle same.
O) the right to utilize in connection therewith, any and all rvarcr and rvater right-s used
il't ./
Cc
E.-EE
_C'
-El
:=ut
=d8=Er-$$_QO!-o-o
--B_o:e&
==5f,
-o-E:.Org
-o
--=dq-IGi6
-N
-I&6
=;qrtt$,6.\H
ltHoaEB*
=Ht_E:' d
o
C:U)m!! D&\CLIIr,NTUItii\DE\9-l{41 $$8ria-Sd. DcGd.e}d
r-\jj-'- ro
l.Lllltlfllt lllllt ]il llflfi il]l lilt ilt IilI,,., il]55s709 10/26/2001 03:38p gr2gz plil n n-lioonF2 ol 2 R 10.66 D 0.00 GQRFIELO C-oUl{Ty C0 Bc.rln2927 F*ree6B 1
upoo, in cotrnection with or othcrwise appurtenant to thc said lands.
(c) all righs of the Lessors under that certain Oil and Gas Lease behreen John V.
I{yrup and Plryltis Hymp, as Lessors, and Jcllco Energy Inc., as Lesscc, recorded in Book 1201 at
Page ?54 as Reception No- 567659 of the Garfield County, Colorado records and in Book 277A at
Page 858 as Reception No. 1975794 of the Mesa County, Colorado records.
(d) all riglrts and entitlements of Crantor, as the suriace owner of the lands described
above, to compensation for the use of the surface or darnagcs related to the use of t1e surface in
connection rvith the exploration, drilliug, development, production and operarions foroil, gas and
oilrer minerals upotr &e lands described above.
THIS DEED IS GTVEN TO CORRECT prior Dceds of record whereby the tands clescribed above,
rvere conveyed to the Grantor by Grantees, which previous Deeds, by reason of scrivener error,
erroneously failed to reserve unto said Grantees, John V. Hyrup and phyllis FIyrup, the oi[, gas anrl
other mioerals and mineral righls and interesls herein conveyed, all olrvhich rights and interests
lvere to be reserved by John V. Hyrup and Phyllis Hyrup at the time of the initial convcyance to
Granlor.
TO I{AVE AND TO HOLD t}e same, together rvith all appurtenances and privileges thereto
belonging or iu anyrvise rhereto appert0ining.
Sigoed thisZl:t ay of J€FT€n6{rL ,200r.
HYRUP PROPERTIES, LLLP, aka Hyrup Properries
Limiled Partnership, a Colorado limited partnership
,,,9.-L-/ 7fi--
- ut*trl P*t ta
STATE OF COLORADO )
COUNTYOFGARFIELD \"
The foregoing instrument was acknolledged before me this.Xfday of eE?f€AE-ft.
2001, by John v. Hyrup and Phyttis Hyrup, as General Parrnersof l-Iyrup propertiis, LLLp aka
Hyrup Properties Limited Partnership, a Colorado limired parrrership.
Wihess my hand and official seal.
My commission expires: !.ly Commission Er.frirps iVoy. Zl, l00J
C:tultic.Och\Cl.b*nltn{,[rE\9-14.0I!.!r!in.Sd.D'!4u?d
.g/d/." 0r.'.*'
Notar-v Rqgticy'
-a-4
'.. PuB
.:- -ir'...i.! c,
r ffiil illl lllllll lll llll lllllll,,Jl lll llll [] [!!l'aiitiii siiircf iiiios tllssn 81677 P108 n RLSDoRF
i';;-i i a.@o D o.oo GRRFIELD couNTY c0
Recorded at _ o'clock _.m. on 20_ Book _ Page
Reffiptron No-
F SUIT CLAIM DEED 8
THIS DEED is a @nveyance from the individual(s). @rporation(s) or other entity(ies) named below as GRANTOR to the
individuall5) or entity(ies) named below as GMNTEE o, whalever interest tha GMNTOR may have In ihe real prcperly described
bslow.
Tho GRANTOR hereby slls and quit claims to lhe GMNTEE the reel properly described below. with all its appudenances
Fhe Specltlc Terms of this Deed ars:
GRANTOR: Hyrup Properties, LLLP
3312 CR 306
GRANTEE:
Parachute, CO 81635
John V. Hyrup and Phyllis J. Hyrup
3312 CR 306
Parachute, CO 81635
FORM OF COOWNERSHIP: Tenants in Common
PROPERry DESCRIPTION:
sW1/4 of the NE1/4, Section 11, Township I South, Range 96 West, 6h P.M., County oI Garlield, State of Cotorado
PROPERTY ADDRESS:
RESERVATIONS.RESTRICTIONS:None
Executed by the Grantor on ff\Ct"nlln J n ,zoos.
Hyrup Ptoperties, LLLP, Grsntor
By
Hyrup,
WITNESS my hand and ofrcial seal .
rvrv cor.r""ifn erp,r"i -6--E-n <
n
My Commission EFes 09/ 1212005
I
I lillll lllllilllll llll lllll tlllllur lll lllll llll lllt'aii'dac odt0liz60s rt,ssR 8168s P505 ll RLSDoRF
i "i z n tr.o@ D o.0@ GSRFTELD couNTY c0
Recorded at _ o'clock _.m. on
Reco(derRecsptim No.
F QAIT CLAIM DEED q
THIS DEEO is a conveyance from the individual(s), corporation(s) or other enlity(les) named below as GRANTOR lo lhe
individual(s) or enllty(ies) namsd bolow as GRANTEE ol whatever inte,est lhe GRANTOR may have in lhe real property desc.ibed
bslow
The GRANTOR hereby sells and quil clalms to lhe GRANTEE lhe ,eal p,opErty describsd below. wilh all |ts appurteasoces.
ThB Speclfic Terms of thls Deed are:
GRANTOR: John V. Hyrup and Phyllis Hyrup
3312 County Road 306
Parachuts, CO 81635
GRANTEE: Hyrup lnvestments, LLLP
3312 County Road 306
Parachute, CO 8'1635
FORM OF CO-OWNERSHIP: N/A
PROPERW DESCRIPTION: All minerals and mlneral righls, including wilhout limltation, all oil and gas,
including coal-bed melhane gas, casinghead gas. hydrocarbons and other gas products or gaseous substances of
whatever kind or naturo, ln, under or otherwise appurtenant lo the following described lands, situate in the Countiss
of Garfi€ld and Mesa, State of Colorado:
Towt'tstrtp g govtFt. RRNGE 9s wEsr or rHE orfrp.t4.
Lots 3 and 4 (W%SW%) and SE%SW% of Soction 7 (Now Tract 40 Resurvey of Section 18)
20_ Book _ Page
S€ction 11:
Section 12:
Section 13:
Section 14:
Section '15:
Section 2Z:
Section 23:
Elzr; SE%NW%: NE%SW%
S%NE%I E%NW%; SW%NW%; S %
NW%NE%i E/,NW%: SW%NW%
SW%SW%
sEr{sE%
E
'NEY,W%NW%
(1652.42 acr8s, more or less);
AND
A slrip of land 50 feet in width siluated in the NW/4, Section 12 and NA4. Section 1 1 . TSS, R96W of the 6rh P.M.
being 25 leei on either side of the followlng describad line:
Beginning at a point on the East line of said NW/4 whence the corner common to Section 7 & 18, T8S, R95W, of the
6" P.M. boars S. 82"37'E.267?.6 feet; thence N. 55'21'W, 17r.0 feet; thence N. 86"27" W. 665. 2 {eet; thence N.
81"48'W. 459.7 feet: thenca S. 51"17'W. 131.5 reeti S. 15'13'W. 218.0 feet; thence S. 13'35'N. 212.0 f6at:
lhence S. 65'55' W. 239.8 feet; thence S. 45'52' W. 228.0 feel; thence S. 76'50' W. 247.9 leet; thence S. 43.22' W.
209.2 teel; thence S. 20'32' W. 152.9 feet; thence S. 44'56' W. 209.0 feet; thence S. 39'50' W. 226.0 feet; thence
N. 88'34'W. 1073.5 N. 88'12'W. 1174.5 feet; thence N.85'12'W.471.1 feet; thence S. 16"56'W. 130.3 feet:
thonce S. 14'51'W. 208.0 feet; thence S. 22'50'W. 268.7 feet. The same being all that land described in Deed
recorded as Reception No. 200568 of the Garfield County, Colorado Racords.
(7.7 acres, more or less)
(1 ,660.12 tolal acres, more or less, located in Garfield and Mosa Counties, Colorado)
,.''L-11",.
,.J',L
Executed by rhe Grantors on "fy'1/' ."ror.
Granlor
WITNESS mv hand and omclal seal.
My commission expi'es lVdy Cornmisg{cn F_ rOifs tf.nv. ?1 ,Zt\(ll
Lllllfllmilil ilil]til ilfi r'] ilffi[ il] ltl6736Aq 05/06/2005 11,59A 81685 p506 n cr-iooni'2 ot 2 R 77.00 D 0.00 GARFIELD C0UNTY C0
TOGETHER WITH:
(a) the exGlusive right to Bxplore, by geophyslcal and oher methods, drill tor, develop, produce,
oPerate and remove any and all such mlnerals frcm said lands, and the right to lnstall and construct improvements,
pipelines, facilities and roads and to use and otharwise employ so much of the surface as necessary or conveniant
to the exploration, production or extraction oI the same.
(b) the righ( to utilize in oonnection therewith, any and all water and water righls used upon, in
connectlon with or oth6rwlse appurtenant to the sald lands.
(c) all rights of the Lessors under lhat certain Oil and Gas Lease between John V. Hyrup and Phyllis
Hyrup. as Lessors, and Jellco EnBrgy lnc., as Lossee, recorded in Book 1201 at Page 754 as Reception No. 567659
o, ths Garfiald County, Colorado records and in Book 2778 at Page 858 as Reception No. 19757S4 of the Mesa
County, Colorado records.
PROPERTYADDRESS: N/A
RESERVATIONS-RESTRICTIONS:None
COUNTY OF.
The r-oregoing
PhyIis Hyrup. Granlors
)
) as.
ffir'ac'tinoileaguo betore me u,s y'f day ot 41/ t- . 2005, by John v. Hyrup and
-.4 -l
d. PAG= DOCU&1E|{r
i\A t,Pt*\ D,.1
, Vtnl!' E,sa*Ze2? Fae e6€rl
O-r),ioU')$ BARcATNANDSALEDEED p.-ill,!{[,rgil(frlioi,,^,llilf, *
FryRUp PROPERTTES, LLLP, aka Hyrup propcrries r.iri&ffirl?Hdfrfufiit"tclrrf,i.rr,
for ten dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration, in hond paid, aoes trereby s"it
and convey to JoHN v. HYRUP AND pHyLLIs HyRUp, 3312 counry iload 306, parachute,
colorado 81635 ("crantees"), not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, all minerals and
mineral righu, including rvithout limitadon, all oil ud gas, inciuding coal-bed methane gas,
casinghead ges, hydrocarbons and other gar products or gaBeous substances of wharevcr kin-cl or
naturc, in, under or otherwise appurtenilt to the fouowing described lands, siEale in fte counties
of Garfield aDd Mesa, Strte of Colorado, to-uril:
TOWNSHIP 8 SOI]TH. RANGE 95 WEST OFT}IE 6f,' P.M.
Lors 3 aud 4 (W%SWrr) and SE%SWt/r of Secrion 7 (Now Tract
40 Resuwey ofSection 18)
TOWNSI.IIP 8 SOUTH. RANCE 96 WEST OF TI{E 6fl P.M.
Section 2: ETASWV; W|fSE'l; SEIISE%
Section l1: Ell; SEXNW'I; NE%SW!4
Section 12: S%NE%: E%NW%; SIY'INWX:S',
Section 13: lIWl4NE'l; E%NWI{; SWVTNW%
Section 14: SWI4SW'/
SEtion l5: SEY{SEII
Scction 22; EthNEV
Section 23: WtAi.Ilvtl
(1652.42 acres, more or less);
.AND.
A sEip of land 50 feet in widlll situated io the NW/4, Section 12 and NE/4, Sstion
It, T8S,R96W of tbe 6th P.M. being 25 feet on either side of the following
described line:
Beginning at a point on the East line of said NW/4 rvhence [re comer common to
Scction 7 & I 8, T8S, R95W, of the 6th P.M. bears S. 82'3?' E. 26??.6 feeq thence
N.55'21'w. 17t.0 feet; thcnceN.86'27" w.665.2 feet: tbence N.8l'48'w.
459.7feet;tlrenceS.5l'17'W. t3l.5feet:S. l5'13'W.218.0feet; tfterceS. l3'35'
N. 212.0 feet; thence S. 65'55' w. 239.8 fecti tience S, 45'52' W. 228.0 fcet;
rhence S. 76'50' 'l.l .247.9 {eet; t}rence S. 43'22' W. 209.2 feeti thence S. 20'32' W.
152.9 feet; thence S. ,{4'56' W. 209.0 feet; thence S. 39'50'W. 226.0 fecii thcnce
N. 88'34'W. 1073.5 fcct; thcnc€ N. 88'12'W. 1174.5 f€€q thence N. 85'12'W.
471.1 fee(ithenceS- 16'56'W. 130.3feet;theuceS, 14'51'W.208.0feet;tltence
S. 22'50' W. 268.7 feet. The same being all that laDd described in Deed recorded
as Reception No. 200568 of tlre Garfield County, Colorado Records.
(7.7 acres, more or less.)
(1,660.12 total acres, more or less, located in Oarfield and Mesa Counties, Colorado)
TOGETHER Vr'IH:
(a) the crclusive right to explore, by geophysical and other methods, drill for, develop'
produce, operate and remove any and all such minerals ftom said lands, and the righi to install and
ionSfuct improvements, pipelines. facilities and roads and to useaod otherwise employ so much
Of ihc Surface as ncccssary or cOnvenient to thc exploration, production or exfaction of the same.
o)uerighttouiilizeincoDnectiontberavith.anyandallwaterandrvaterrighlsused
C:Pm.! tu\CUmlIqUEur{{l ll.q&& H.E!d
,t4)
-..-..EE_o
-o
-GoE=a
-q!--^-i;j:qE
-cE:o6
-o-:eE:ii*:
-o6
-NO
:l-
-HEl-*
!=3 0
rf{.
\e
upoD, in conoection with or otherwise appurtellant to the said lands.
(c) all rights of the Lessors undcr that certaio Oil md Gas Lmc bctwccn John V'
tlyrup and Phyllis Hyrup, es Lessors, and Jellm Energy lnc., as Lessoc, rccorded inBook 1201 at
page154 u Reception No. 567659 of the Gtrfield county, colofado records and in Book 2778 at
Page 858 as Recepdon No, 1975794 ofthc MesaCounty, Colorado reords'
(d) a]l rights and entitlcmenls or Grantor, as lhe surfacc owner of the lmds described
above, to compensaiion fOr the use of the surface or damages rElated to the use of thc surface in
conncction rvitir the exploration, drilling, developpelt, production and operatioru for oil, gas and
other mincrals upon the lands described above.
THIS DEED IS GMN TO CORRECT prior Deeds of record rvhereby the lmds described above,
were conveyed to the Grantor by Graotex, which prcvious Deetls, by reason of scrivcner error,
erroneously failed to reserve unto said Granlces, John V. I{yrup and Phyllis Hyrup, the oil, gas and
other minerals and mineral righB ajld intcrcsis herein conveyed, all ofwhich righ6 and interesls
vere ro be reserved by John v. Hyrup and Plryllis Hyrup at the time or Ihe initial conveyance to
Grantor.
TO l.tAVE AND TO HOLD the same, togeher \vifi alt appurtenances and privileges uereto
belonging or in anywise thereo apperuining'
Siened. his4! :aday ol J E T€/'t 6 d'e' . zolr.
Bacv-z??7 F AGE6S 1
HYRUP PROPERTIES, LLLP, aka Hvrup Properties
Limited Partnership, a Colorado limited parmership
STATE OF COLORADO )
)ss
COUNTY OFGARFIELD )
The foregoing insuument was acknowledged before me 0lisJlIday af 5€?fzAQ€R^
by John V. Hyrup and Phyllis Hyrup, as General Partners of I'lyrup Propcrties, LLLP ala
Propertics Limitsd PartnershiP, a Colorado limited parmership.
Wibess my hand and official sffil.
My commission expires: !.lvCommissionFxoiresNov 21,2003
ClOtrE. &dCffiINreOESl{{l Ut&$h D'tq!
l ilffi ilmill rilmilll lllll lm il m ill llllrpslss tLtz6/2bgl 03r38P 91297 P444 n FLSDoSF
2 ot 2 R 10.60 D 6.00 6AFFIELD COUNTY c0
.a/"t* A-**-
t'torary zuy{c/
By:
By
I llllll lltll llllll llll llll llllll ,,rl lll lllll llll llll
611833 04/@1/2005 11:334 81617 Pl@l H OLSO0RF
1 of L R 6.A0 D A.O@ GRRFIELD COUNTY c0
The type olentity is a:
D corporation
C nonprofit corporation
Ll linrited liability company
tr gcneral partnership
n limited pa(nership
tr othcr
STATEMBNT O}- AUTHORI'I'Y
l'his Statemeut of Authority rclates to an entity nanred
-
I{vnro Properties. LI-LP.t.
2.
tr registcred linrited liability partnership
X registered limited liability liniited partnership
tr limitcd partnership association
E governmcnt or govemnrenl.al subdivision or agency
rl lrust (Section 38-30-108.5, C.l{.S.)
3. 'l-he entity is lbmred under the laws o{' C'olorado
4. The nrailing address olthe entity is 3312 C.l(. 306. Parachute. CO 81635.
5. I he nanre and position ol' cach person authorized to execute instruments conveying,
encumbcring, or otherwise affecting title to real property on behalf of the entity is
_ John V. Hyrup. General Parlncr. and Phvllis J. Ilvrup. General I'artner
6. Ths authority of thc fbrcgoing pcrson(s) to bind the entiry is not lirnited.
7. Othu'r nraflers conccrning thc manner in which the entity deals rvith interests in real
property: None
8. This Statemenl of Authority is executed on behalf of the entit_v pursuant to the provisions
of Section 38-30-172, C.R.S.
Execvte{flg41!1fi_;l 3 . zaoi.
STATI; OF COLORADO )
couNrY oFfnud i*
Witness my hand and ollcial seal.
My commission explres Q-/r?--O.5 .
My Commissron Enres 09i 1212005 V.,' 'j
-9,\.)c.-
ilillll ililmlilt ]ilt ilil l]tillllt ilt il] ll] lllt64487a oLlzolzao4 09:4!t BtSsS P4E7 lr nlsoonF'1 ol 2 R 11"00 D 0.00 GARFIELD COUNTY c0
-q
5',olr
PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S DEED
SaleNo. 03-72
THIS DEED iE iladr Janurry 20, 2004b6brssh GEORGIA CIIAIUBERIAJN E he pubtiB TmEo dGarfiEH County. Colo6doDcuEEle Btrnk Nsirotral Tlusr Comlqtry f/I/o Bonlers Trust Comprny ofCrlltornis,and N.A,, Ar Trsle For-Aser Bscked Sccrrttis Coryrorlttor Lotrg Berct Home Equity Cmnue.Lo!tr Trusr Z00|)_LBI
tu hddd or a X codtfiEro of putre dahd. Octobcr !9, 2003adudieteofwhtchwa5EdndOctoberlg.2003 63rlill tS33 tg
,fth.rodlrod. tu' ,*i 6 P;
a dupll6le ol whld wir re@dd
by AcEionmont dated
whidr was Edad
CoiltftEb cf R.dmpilon tsucd lo [h€
-licory
lost cdemlng obd
a dtlpll4lc of whl6 m3 E@rrod
GEnlee3 legst BddEssls: 9.{51 Corbio Averuc
Northrldle, CA 91324
WHERffi, Ruscll S8urlcrs
byooodofTrutdalsd !.cbrurry2j,2000
edroErded [1!rch3,2000 560058 IITS 605
Ildd.@b
db@nvry rc hc PGE IrusEe. h Trust. the propcny herchaflcr dEscdH lo seor! lhc paym?nt otlhe if,drbtadn€r pmided in satd Oud
WHEREAS' o t'iolatlon E! mado in @Gin ol [E lom* and Mnrnts o[ s.rd Doed or rruil s sh@n by rh6 Noti@ ot Elodion and ootundfor sal. lilod wllh t'lo public T@lEo and r.-Jdcd h ttro ome ot soia cmty i[ir ""i n*r0"" ,r" o6 p,puiy we ad*dsed for Fblcsnle ol lho ptt@ and jn thc mlnnsr providd bytau and bystd Dd oaTnE,, t.ru'rintin, o cr*
"nd
Rd.cfr and Nod@ orSarc mrcoiwn E Equiod by rau sao popErtv Es jord a@Erind ro *ro N",i* "ii.rtlni"-dirnor" ot prr,r,"." ,a@, Es mrde and aduptiale of said certifiBto ot purdraso ms rc@duo rn ri" an* oi."ia i*n,v if,,i-oii no_rln"
"no
WHEREAS, alt pcttods offrdomptjm h&. otpj@d.
HOW, THEREFORE. th. PublcTtusba. pur6Etb hefor and authdnry vosls by lnwind by thc said OM ot Trust. @nnms hcldedGurc earc ond scrs af,d Enw}a to cEnreo ue rdrdng dMod;rnv Ll,o=-iln u" c**, orG€ilsld. srars ot cor@tu. tqwt:
Src Attr.hcd Erhibti ,,a,'
alsohM by sbe6t &d numbsra3 100g9 County Road tt3 CarbDrdtl. colorado 8162J
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the ffiB, frth a[ 6pputr6na@, ,or6ver.
Ths lorogirig tnsb!'montwas odf,oddlEd berore rc on Jatrurr-r 20, 1004Roblrt A. Slsdr . os Dcputy puhlic T.u6ree orcffitd Comly. Cotorrdo.
WihBi rty hond;nd oflidal ed.
Ro@rdlno Rolurn To:
03-E663A
Cailc Mcirrrold Srawilrski
999 ,8rh ShcL Suitc 22Ot
Ocnvcr, CO 8020?
Publlc Trustce o, Gadietd Cdnty, Stato dfColoEdo
uly PublicTrostro ot cartield Couty. Slato ol Cdorado
M
o
o
o
*Eordod st.
Sacoption No
:: i.::1Di:t'F, RECOBDER
",litii., uouLrY, col"oRADo
HARRAHTY DEED
m$ ?5? trit 38
Iti*ito,*o
Stato Dcc; ffr'
E. S- RENNON and RATIILBEN H' KENNON (ncrantotsr) ' " 'U'$+
considetation of ten Dollars and other conalderations' hhe lll
tecetPt an'd adeguacy or which is conf,esse'l and acknoutedged'
conve!,, Lransfer atrd assign to JoBN v' IIYRUP and PttylLls HyRUP
("cuanLees"), as ioinL Lenants' flhose address is 0855 Frylng Pan
Road, BaEalt, colorado 8I521' the EoIIowIng de8cribe'l EeaI
ploPerty (the iProPerty') and oLher intetesto Iocated ln
carf iel.d countY, Colorado:
rownship 8 Southt Range 96 l{estr 5th P't'l'
section 2t Etstdt, lllsEL' sElsEL
section 113 Nl'NEl
;;;;i;; it, NwhNst' NEINHI
$ili*,*$:;lil*:'*lff ffi ,'
Book 306 aL Page 5
ToqeLher slth alr.imProvenents and apputtenances'
i.i i,a i ng,,,,e i, 1 ii'l[iil= :iil;*il ;*n"]ri=itnll
:::::::':1.:lll"::; :;ffi';lir.,-p"p"-"na o-ttrlr
aPPut tenances i
AtSO Loqether with alt of Grantors" right' title anil
?iil.;;i- i" "rg':-:ii^i;::; i";i:::":lil:"i,ti'!X!"and dlLch'ieht" u,l]oslt llr'irii'ilii-io,-arr interest
ProDertY, lncludrr
tn the ?encterfoot'Bitiil-ona 5'7 e'f's' o-f uater
allowed to flou t"Ii!i'i iii'i-p'io'it1-I"'oi'"ill". .tiiilil". in the Kennon sPrings D'-t"n-:l:-:
uatet alloued to iiii"tr'lttii under-Prioritv No' 5'
all interest t" :l:"!:i-:l::t":*"i;3 i;:';: :ir""t"'
allowed to EIov Lherern utrq€r rr'""^i"i--.6.5. oEi"iI.il.-i, !h9 L??:..s:i:":i:'1"3:: i;il.i;i-;,;. rr
waLer allowed to rrqw LtrE!E^" -"-:- "--, in [he Lone.ii-i"-o'u c'f 's' of eater'-alrowed-:o'ii"ini;t;;i inEtI''iiril' uniter rriorltv No' rl':n: :j: ;;;;; rish!sii3'e"""i""ii Ditch and oBtrom Drtcn ano I
i'I'-'iiih" A1kali creek'
AI so tosethe r " t :1."i",:: r::i' :""';;.' ;l[ii"u3do'",n in
oricileqes Lo 9ra
[t.-[.iiua sLatee Forest'
Gtantots warrant Litle to the PloPerLy' subject ooly to (a)
the 1989 ad valorem taxes levied an't assessed against Lhe
Prope!Ly, (b) Lhe nineral and other tes€rvaEions an't exceptions
conLained in Lhe United states Patent ot Patents whlch relate to
the Ptoperty, (c) the obligaLions oE any speclal taxlng diatricE
roil ,ltg t* O,
.of rhich tho pxopcrti le a pari, antt (at, rtl.rlghtr o! rry rnd
eraeicnta rhorn 10 the rccordr of Garfhlit Counti, Coloraito or
Such rlghta of yty rntt araucntr aa lra raaaonrbly aFparGnt upon
exarlnation of thc aurfrcc of, thr property.
/ . GEanrora cxecuted thla lnstrurent on th. /4 ary ot,qr,:/ ,1989-=r---
I tHilt l]lt l]]ll lllt l] llllll ffi ,,, lllll illl llll
671943 01/71/2005 03:43P 81705 Ps39 I'l ALSDoRF
1 of 2 R 77.OO O 0.00 GARFIELD C0UNTY c0
CORR-BCTION DEED
JOIIN V. HYRUP and PHYLLIS HYRUP ("Grantors"), lorTenDollars (S10.00) andother
good and valuable consideration, in hand paid, do hereby sell and convey to HYRUP
INVESTMENTS, LLLP, a Colorado Iimited liability limitcd partnership,3312 County Road 306,
Parachutc, Colorado 81635 ("Crantee"), all minerals and mineral rights, including without
Iimitation, all oil and gas, including coal-bed rnethane gas, casinghead gas, hydrocarbons and other
gas products or gaseous substanses ofwhatever kind or nature, in, under or otherwise aPPurlenant
to the follorving described lands, situate in the Counties of Garfield and Mesa, Statc of Colorado,
to-wi1:
"TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH. RANGE 95 WEST OIT THE 6TH P.M.
Lots 3 and 4 (W%SW%) and SE%SW% of Section 7 (Norv Tract
40 Rcsrwey of Section I 8)
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH. RANGE 96 WEST OFTHE 6TH P,M.
Section 2: E%SW%iW%SE/^; SE%SE%
Section 1l: E%; SE%NW%; NE%SW%
Section l2: S%NE%; S%; NW%
Section 13: NW%NE%: E%NW%; SwYiNw%
Section 14: SW%SW%
Section 15: SE%SE%
Section 22: E/zNE/o
Section 23: WZ.NW%
(1692.42 acres, more or less);
- AND.
A strip of land 50 feet in rvidth situated in the NW/4, Section I 2 and NE/4, Section
I I , T8S,R96W of the 6th P.M. being 25 f'eet on either side oFthe fbllorving describcd
line:
Beginning al a point on lhe East line of said NW4 whcnce the corner common to
Section 7 &. 18, TBS, R95W, of thc 6th P.M. bcars S. 82'37' E.2672.6 feet; thence
N. 55'21' W- 171.0 fee! thcnce N. E6"27" W. 665.2 feet; thence N. 8l "48' W.459.7
[eet; thcnce S.5l'17'W. l3l-5 feet; S. i5'13'W.218.0 feet; theuce S. 13"35'N.
212.0 feet; thence S. 65'55' W. 239.8 feet; thence S. 45'52' W. 228.0 fect; thence S.
76'50' W .247 .9I'eet; thence S. 43'22' W. 209.2 feet; thcnce S. 20'32' W . I 52.9 feet;
thcnce S. 44"56' W. 2O9.0 feer; thence S. 39'50'W. 226.O feet; thence N. 88'34' W.
l073.5feet;thenceN.88'12'W. l174.5feet;thenceN.85'12'W.471.1 feet;thencc
S. I 6'56' W. I30.3 f'eet; thence S. l4'51 ' W. 208.0 feet; thence S. 22'50' W . 268j
feet. The same being all that land described in Deed recorded as Reception No.
200568 ofthe Carfield County, Colorado Records.
(7.7 acres, morc or less.)
(1,700.12 total acres. more or less, located in Carfield and Mesa Counties. Colorado)
TOCETFIER WITFI:
(a) the exclusive right to explore, by geophysical and othermethods, drill flor, develop,
produce, operatc and remove any and all such mincrals from said lands, and the right to install and
construct improvemcnts, pipclines, facilities and roads and to use and otherwise employ so much
ofthe surfacc as neccssary or convenient to the exploration, production or extraction ofthe same.
(b) the right to utilize in connection therewith, any and all water and water rights used
upon, in connection wiih or othenvise appurtenant to thc said lands.
(c) all rights of thc Lessor underthose certain Oil and Gas Lcases between Crantors
and Apollo linergy, LLC, including:
r'1,,
\?z r
C D*,ii'.il .il| sdrnryl$ru,r
Itttrffir(tEtltllto*ro.5lc.:!.Ola''l 'qrrr.aElraDUr
ilnil ilil l]il[ilIil lllll] lfi ,llll llllllll
617943 O-l/17/2OA5 A3t43? 8170s P540 ll
2 of 2 R 11.@0 D 0,00 G0RFIELD COUNTY
ALSDORF
c0
(i) thc Oil and Gas Lease dated December 1.2003. a lVlernorandum ot-which isrecorded in Book 1559 at Page64, as Reccption No. 646026 ofthc Garfield counry, coloradorecords and rccorded in Book 3igE at page 623- as Reception No.2177r65 ofthe Mesa county,Colorado records; and
(ii) the Oil and Cas Lease datcd July I, 2004, a Memoranclum ol.which is recordedin Book 1 622 at Page I 1 7, as Reception No. 65967i ofthe Carfield cou'ty, coto*oo records: and
(iii) the oil and cas Lease dated April 1,2004, a Memorandum of rvhich is recordedin Book 3612 aLpage 327, as Reception No. 2 r gz95 r of the Mcsa cou.,ty, Colorudo records.
. (d) all rights and cntitlements of Grantors to compsnsation lor the use of the surfhce ordamages related ro the use of rhe surface in connection with rie "*pl;.J;;;riilin!, a.u.topn,.nt,production and operations for oir, gas and other minerals upon the lands described above.
THrs DEED rS crvEN TO CORRECT rhe Quitclaim Deecj recorded May 6, 2005 in Book r6g5I P1e^e^s!s, as ReccptionNo.673684 ol'the carfield county, colorado records and recorded inIlook39i9atPage24g,asReceplion225Sg64ofthcMesaCounty.coloradorecords. -l-heprevious
Deed erroneousrv omitred the NW%NW% of section t 2, 'rorvnslrip a sorri,, liungl g6 west of the6il'P'M' from the legal description,...on"ourly..i.i.r."a Oil and Gas t-.as" rr-itt, Jelco Encrgy,Inc'' rvhich oil and Gas Lease has been rerminated ancl released una .r.on.orrty raiica to rcferencethosc ccrtain oil and cas Leases rvith ApoIo Energy, LLC, rererenced in subparagraph (c) above.
l::i"":.i.): l:?_l].?!o ,n: samc, rogerher wirh alr appuftenances and priviteses rhererobelonging or in anywise ining.
Signed thisfuay ot ,2005
s'l-A1'E OF COLOT(ADO
COLNTY OF GARFIELD
)
)ss
)
^^^_ . Tle foregoing instrumentrvas acknorvledged before mctltis4ay of2005, by John V. Hyrup and phyllis Hyrup.
Witness my hand and official seal.
My commission cxpires:
S'o{dstHfl urvutuol$lGU, Coi..ctiotr Od Rpd
tl
N
+
SCALE 1" = 1O00'5OO, g tloo,€
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF OARFIELD
swnuN fi, rhwNflttr I Shwrfl, tNfiE 96 WSr, of the 6tfr P,M'
t
'.l',""$irlr
il.qr""-"i I r1o,'A I I I I
Jl - -d^.* )r*,,_-;.- - -lffi,ti- - 1urfir r#llre ', /Nor"'r['tc.etE -t ilW',/ ."fas"\lt l/, *9 - 'f:
Ui [u,i]lffi l\ Lr/
'l@tr*r* -Tifr- - lr*u # rrrrl
APPARfiNT OWNERSHIP:
HYRUP
PROPERTIES LLLP
+FOUND MONUMENT
SECTION CORNER
FOUND MONUMENT
OUARTER CORNER
PROJECTED CORNER
DATAMspcsVffiozt)
235,032.8 SQ. FT.
5.39 ACRES
EXI{IBIT A
9TATEMENT Or SURWYOR'
LOUIS A. PENCE STATES HE IS BY OCCUPATION A REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR EMPLOYED BY |II]FLEGI{qE9I]T'Iq TO MI\KE A
suRVEy oF A ,ARCEL oF LAND AS DESCRTBED nNn s.rowN oN THls n,lRp; tuar rHE suRVEY or seto wonk wRS trlnoe ,N'IDER Hls
supERVlsroN AND AUrHoRrry, coMMENCTNG oN i'rr'iit' nnv or ocroern, zooo: AND THAT sucH sURVEY ls AccultATELY
REPRESENTED UPON THIS MAP'
'RIFFIN & ASSOCIATES, INC.A MAP SHOWING A
A PARCEL OF [-AND
PREPARED FOR:
NOBLE ENERGY INC.1414 ELN ST., SUIfiE 242
ROCK SPRINGS, W82901
(307) 362-5028
9CALE: 1" s 70A0'
JOB Na.'11838
OATE:11/30/04
r 1838
PARCEL
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
OF
A PARCEL OF LAND
ON
HYRUP PROPERTIES, LLLP LANDS
FOR
NOBLE ENERGY INC.
NOVEMBER 2OO4
A PARCEL OF LANDS, LYING WITHIN THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION I2' TL}WNSHIP
8 SOUTI.I, RANGE 96 WEST, 6TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, GARFIELD COUNTY' COLORI\DO' THE
BOUNDARY BEING MORE PARTICULARY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST SECTTON CORNER OF SAID SECTION 12;THENCE SOUTH
25"31,05,, EAST , |,zgg.gzFEET To THE TRUE POINT oF BEGINNING;
TFIENCE SOUTH 75O02'20" EAST, 86.84 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 78"33'06" EAST, 492.99 FE,ET;
THENCE SOUTH 88"56'03" EAST, 166.12 FEET;
THENCE NORTH O I "3 I '47" EAST ' 77 .55 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 03"36'35" WEST,'74.65 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 01O14'OO" EAST, 148.65 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 07"43'58" EAST, 39.17 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 01O33'59" EAST, 55.97 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 33"45'36" WEST, 45.49 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 69"47'57'' WEST, 211.08 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 45"29'07" WEST, 95.17 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 3JO3I'59" WEST, 30.58 FEET;
.THENCE SOUTH 53'30'13" WEST, 125.48 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 'I 1"33'07'' WEST, 2'7 4.23 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 28o07',00" WEST, 141.81IrEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING', SAID POINT
BETNG NORTH 22"06'42" EAS'I, I,55A32FEET FROM THE WEST QUARTER CORNER OF SAID
SECTION 12.
THE TOTAL AREA OF THE PARCEL OF LAND ON HYRUP PROPERTIES' LLLP LANDS AS
DESCRIBED ABOVE, tS 235,032.8 SQUARE FEET OR 5.39 ACRES' MORE OR LESS'
+
SCALE 1" : 1000'
SECIIDN 12, TAWNSflIP E SilW frANGE 96 WXST, of tle 6th P,ilI
Lc S BB.5S,34, E "660.51, sl.v n Areesf, t ^'* N 87rf##J'
"17',76', t ?6?4.ll'.
SO0' o loOO'
-
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF GARFIELD
OWNERSEM
HYRUP PROPERTIES
LLLP
FOUND MONUMENT
SECTION CORNER
FOUND MONUMENT
SUARTER CORNER
FOUND MONUMENT
SIXTEENTH CORNER
PROJECTED CORNER
PROPERTYCQRNER
PARCEL CORNER
DATT]M
sPcscfrm.WAD27)
THE BASIS OF BEARINGS FOR
THIS SURVEY IS REFERENCED
TO THE NORTH LINE OF THE
NW* OF SECTION 12, BEING
MOUMENTED AS SHOWN AND
BEARING S 88'55'34" E.
LEASE PARCEL AREA:
73,474 Sq Ft
i,59 Ac,
APPARENT
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O,€ru
STATEMfrNTOF SANUWON:
I, RONALD C. RENNKE , AN AGENT AND EMPLOYEE ON BEHALF FOR D. R' GRIFFIN & ASSOCIATES' INC UNDER CONTRACT TO
wrLLrAMs RMT To suRVEy rHE LEASE pARcEL sHowN HEREoN unor uuoEn My AUTHouRtrY, coMMENcING oN THE 1st DAY oF
MAY,2OO7 , STATE THIS MAP IS A CORRECT REPRESENTATION OF THE SAID SURVEY' THE ABOVE SHOWN LEASE PARCEL BEING
SUBJECTToANYEASEMENTS'CoNDITIoNSoRRESTRICTIoNSTHATMAYExISToNANDWITHINITSLINES.
..,.ut,'.,,,
''lt'"' '- ''
s 8B'2s',07' E ?647.58',
EXH'BITA
1*ssn 72 -*' : ilssr- -
A MAP SHOWING A
LEASE PARCEL
IN THE WEST 1/2 OF SECTION 12,
T88, R96W,6th P.M.
GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO
PREPARED FOR: WILLIAMS RMT
ffir r, * aAssoctArEs, t*c.
1414 ELK ST., SUITE 202
ROCK SPRINGS, Wv 82901
(307) 362-5028
AC BC
l " '- '- t' *'n'lNYr* - +1*-,SWNE
I
EXHIBITA
SHEETz OF 2
# gy"ffi'rg
-'r I85, R961I
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-/
-_
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II o,'I i.'i ,&p
tr,
1,,'
1
tt t/l CORNER cn
sEcnd,t t2 ;6<
TAS, R96W ,'//
)
I
I
- .-/
-<
"lr*
*;*s.-r'"
TXlSTING
LIASE PARCEL
N$,tw
SW,lW
too' 0 200'€
SCAW 1" : 200'
I)ETATL'A"--iv;m-
3 LEASE PARCEL
73,474 Sq Ft
1.69 Ac,
LINE TABLE
LINE BEARiNG LfN6TH
LI s78"33',06',E 198.54',
t?s88"56',03',E 154.67',
L3 s01'03'15',V 199.91'.
L4 NA8"55',36',V 350.04'
L5 N01'04'31'E 235.7\',
A MAP SHOWING A
PROPOSED LEASE PARCEL
,N THE WEST 1/2 OF SECTION 12,
T8S, R96W,6th P-M.
GARFIELD COIINTY, COLORADO
PREPARED FOR: W\LLIAMS RMT
,RIFFIN & ASSOCIATES, INC.
t4l4 ELK ST-, SUITE 202
ROCK SPR/,NGS, WY 82901
(so7) 362-5028 DATE:5/07/07
EXHIBTT A1
LEGAL DSSCRI.PTION
A PROPOSED I,EASE PARCEI,
SITUATE IN HYRUP PROPERTIES I,T,LP LANDS
FOR: WILLIANIS RivIT
MAY 1,2001
A parcel of land situate in the west half of section 12 in Township 8 south and Range 96 West of
the sixth Principal Meridian in Gartield county, colorado and being described as follows:
considering the north line of the norlhwest quafter of the said Section 12 as bearing South 88"
55, 34- East and aU ttrc bcarings conlaincd hcrcin are relbrcncetl from' The terminus of the said
north line being monumente6 ,iith a aluminum cap on rebar forits northwest corner and the stone
set by the origi-nal u. s. General Land office Survey t'or its northeast oomer'
Commencing at the northwest coITIer otthc saicl section 12, THENCE, South 36" 38' 08" East tr
clistance of 1562.6g t-eet to the poINT OF BEGINNING on rhe south line of an existing lease
parcel;
'IHIrNCE, along the said south line of the existing lease parcel, South 78" 33' 06" East a distance
of 198.54 feet;
'IHENCE, along thc said south linc of thc cxisting lcasc parccl, South 88o 56' 03" Bast a distancc
of 154.67 f'eet, i-r.om which the north quarter "o*L of Secti.n 12 bears North 47o 52' 38" Ilast a
distancc of 1858'29 feet;
'IIIENCE,South0l"03'l5"Westadistanceoflgg'97feet;
THENCE,North88"55'36"Wcstadistanccr:f350'04fcct;
THENCII, North 01" 04' 31" East a distance of 235 -70 feet to the Point of Beginning'
Thc abovc clcscribecl parcel of land containing 73,47 4 square feet or 1 '69 acres of land and is
suhject to any "u..*J*r, conditions an<Uor rfstrictions that rnay cxist on or within its lincs'
1 5282
SI.IR\TE,YOR' S ST AT E}IE:'IT
I, Ronald c. Rennke, an agent and employee on behalf for D. R. Griff,rn & Associatcs' Inc- undcr
contract to WILLLAMS RM'f. to sllrvey the boundary of the above described I'ease Parcel' state
the description hereon is a correct rcprcscntation of a surucy madc under my
1ur1f19UtY,on
May 1'
zoo't.
:
,..:.i.-:
r ,' .i,
,.
;:.' 5 it/-t
NO,37065
REFERENCE DRAWING No- 15282 (EXIllllII'A)
GOLUBA & GOLUBA P.C.
A'I'TORNEYS AT LAW
US BA}TKBUII.JDING
I9OI GRAND AVENIJE. SUITE 2O{i
P.o. Eox 9]l
GTENWOOD SPRIHGS. COLORADO 8I602
(9?0) 945-9141
Frx l9?0) g{5.e143
NICHALAS W. COLUBA NEII. W. GOLUBA
Novcmber ?9,2006
Vtu e-mnil
Robirt Hill
Noble Energy Production, lnc.
1625 Broadway, Suite 2000
Denver, CO 80202
Rc: Assignment of Surface Lease for Oil and Gas Treaunerrt Faoilities to Williams
Robin:
I discusssd your e-mail with John Hyrup. When the Lease for the oil and gas treaurerrt
facility was originally granted, it was restricted only for processing product from John Hyrup's
wells and those of one (I) ncighbor. Subsequently, we amended thc Lcase at Noble's request to
allow the use to includc processing of product produced from any wclls of Noble in the vioinity'
Now, Tenant seeks a further cxpansiou. Rertt of '
ycar. Next year, the rent will be I
is due Deccmbcr I for the coming
Hyrup will agrcc to amend the Lease to permit Assignec (Williams) to use the site to
proce$s both Williams and Noble produccd gas, provided that the Minimum Rent is incrcased to
$ per year, effective December l, 2006'
Very truly yours,
NICHOLAS W. GOLUBA
NWC/srb
C:\truffi .d.wrh8r\l'frnr tHt\lHh0\Cl,:[t{Tuy4p\r-}il lrrd $rdNtSlALdtfi\l l-}}{t Hilt Ll' Il'*Fd
cn-rroDep-lEE
lllll
lHolan'83&itB Elh[i'b
rAIT'flALASSIGNMENT '
of
E.AEEMENTS AI{I'IOR trIGtrTTI OT WAYS
Nobh Eacrgy, Irc" CAsaE[er), wbosc addtss ls lfi) Glcnbomugh Drivc, Suitc 100, Housroo,
Tr:rg 77067, for aod in considerrtioo of ttrc suro of Tco od Ndl(X) Dollora (tl0.fi)), md otbcr Sood sd
valuobtc consirl$qtiotr thc reoorp{ aod adcquacy of *hich rrc bcrcbt scloowlcdged, docs hctcby scll, orign,
raarftr. corvcy, sci ovcr lsd dclivcr uEto Wlllhrr Prrdrcdor RMT Conprry ('Arsignce), whosc
addrcss is 1515 Anpatroc Smer, Torver Thoe, Suib 1000, Dcovcr, Colondo 8(E04 its nrcccssorB ffil
a6signs, atl of ArsigDor'c rig[L tith and intcrrst h ond io 6oss cortii! riSbof-wry, cascucou, liccaset, asd
p€rtoit6, sll as uore prticulnrly descrrbed h E*ibit "A" snrohcd hcrato osd by this tsftrarcc madc a part
h$rof (thc Essaeut3"), INSOrAB A.tlD ONLY INSOrAn os thc Eucacars pcrtair or t!ld. ro thc
Williltns PipclioE (6c'AssigrEd htrcst') ss satrlc b dcfrDcd in lbil ctrtsio CoGruction Agrccor &tad
Mrrch-3- 200?, by ond bawem Assignor aad Arsigr (tte 'Cons6rrction egccneut'l' eaid Williaos
Pipclinc bciog dc.cribcd as a pipolim oomistbg of approxinataly nino ltousaod trD hudtcd (9300') fcct of
tt$elve iDch &ccl lalural grs pipclino
thc torus of tbc Cooseucdkx Agrw@col Ehall Dot bc mcqgcd or cntilguiabcd by tc.sor of Uc
dclivcry of thie irruocur, ud ehell crvive lbc dclivcry hacof. To lic Errcat lhal llr tarus of thir
fustnrmcat dd lic tcrer of tbc Co8tuctioq AgrraEril cou.0ict, thc tttor of 6c ConsErctiou AgErBcar
shall con$ol
Aseieror rqrtrars srd rrrrinnl thlt thc fusigDcd IEt rcst is freo aod clcc of ull lirt bu.rdcos rnd
cncurh,ranccc arbiog by, thmugh or tdar Aesignor-
Thc E1mB fixt Fovisioe of this assigDocil dratl curad to aod bc b"/"tg upou ihc parties hctclo,
aod tbcir rcrpcctive succcEsor8 rld slEiqr.s.
IN WIfNESS WEEREOI &is lssigilDcot ir crccutcd rhiB tho fday ofUar"fr zooz.
Willisar Pmductiou RMT @npaly
ACT(}.IOWLEDCEMENT
Smrc of Colomdo
Cormty of Dcuvcr t/4---
instruD.Bt wa! lckDowlcdgcd bcforc m or uig rb5€- dsy of Mlrch' 2fff7,W Gsry w'
forNoble Encrgy, inc.
Bp
Nrme:
Titlc:urz 1P;,t,o-,
Thc forwoine i8rtrulaar was cck-Bowlcdecd bcforc mc on thir lhr
-
day of MerJl 2fi)7, by
Alnu " i'tin
"s
y'P jVqtru forwillioaraPrroductiooRMTCoryrav
BARBARA LUKE
;H8ffi6ffiffi
My commtssion Erplros 06ifi200B
Titlq Anurcy-iu-Fdct
qAilu
Stotc of Colomdo
Pr'cgnq.e
L
Tha
f [lffi ffi HLLILI{il{f,Htit*{f !ll{td4Hlt'H'rlIllll
Frylifl !L{tt!"3'ou lE%l."T&iHt ii-ry3- .. . -EXf,IBIT-4"
ATTACHED TO A}ID MAI}E A PANTOFTIIAT CERTAIN
PARTIAL NSIGNMENT OF SIPEIJNE EASEMENT AGREEMENTS AND/OR ruGIITS OFWAYS
Gmior
Grurcc:
Docomcnu
Dan ard Rrcording:
Dcstription:
Gf!!br:
GroEe:
Doquncnl:
Darc rrd Rccording:
D6criplion'l
Gnoor:
Gnnbs
Docu:ncnt
Drtc ard Rccordiog:
Dcscription:
Gmtor:
Grantes:
Drlc urd Rccoding:
Dcscription:
Gnntor
GrulG.c
Dalc ond Rcsordilg:
Description:
- Ilyrup Progcrticr LIIP
Noblc Eneqy, Inc.
Supplemsnlal Aerccmrnt Re Tcrryonry Pipclittc
ond Rordmy Easancos
Mslctr 3,20(}7, Boot 1923. Faee0905
Tovruhio g South- nanqc 9e Ulcst 5t' P-t\d-
Sccfion 2: S/2
Scction ll: NE/4
Scaion 12 tIW4
Garfi cld CortrrtY, Color.do
Lrrry Il. Knor
Noblc Enagy, Inc
Pipclinc Easctrcnt A grccmcfl t
Fabruary 28, 2007, Boot l9B ' Psge-Bl5
Towarship 8 frouoL RanEqg6 wcst 6G- PM-
Scction 2: SDNW/4
Garfcld CountY, Colorado
Luke M. Gmcr rrd lflnberlY D. Grorr
Noblc EtcrgY, Im
Pipcllnc Escmcnt Agrrcmsnt
Marclr 2,2007, Boo& l9ZI' PEBc 0920
io*oshio e Souttr. Rgnee 9r *€sr. f6. P.U-
Scction 2: NtrI/4
Garfi eld C.ouuty, Colondo
CourtcA, MrrnY
Noblc Entrgy, Inc
Fcbruary 2.6, 2fr)7, Boot 1923, Pagc 0925
Townsh-io I Sourh. Banse 96 Wcst. 6t. P.M.
Scction l: SWT4SW/{
Garficld County, Colorudo
Rey R. Richrdroa end Prtrldr L Rlcherdroa
Nobl; Etrergy. &tc
March 2, Z)07, Boot 1923, Ptge 0930
Toq/r$hio ? South. RsnF6 96 We$ 6'. P'M.
Soctioa15: SU4SW/4
Gnrfield County, Colorado
r
gURFAffi UEAET AGnEINEIIIT
(Sr olt tnd grt Uoatmrd ficnilis)
TIIIS T.EASB i$ ffdc mil ontttd inm W-md hryoo?ll[UP ]ROPEnTIE+ I}' !I:
JorIH v. IfrBUp Ed psy.IJJs IryRUp, 33rtcrdt!, R*d 3r05r.$.echli colorrdo t1635
ifitfififfinaffiifrffiJ i,rd I 00 et*Hrw*, suila rm, $6rquq, r,'"nw -
igtO ("to"fl,'{llTfNEIlSEfH:
Fs rnd h oonridcmiou of rho payocil of nm IDd tu IEPiES rud pcrfcni4 of tbo
oo".r,tr .rO t'"*.ffibil T;;-r"'itdnrftcn nr,eviAad' t"tnd6 tGiS.' lcuo! E Tffit
!d T.,ilBl.,ri, tffi Lildldrtoftllovint fiorilnpargi ofteadconniningEEGiriilGlv
fi*,6) ..d rh* * litt, ia Ctrfield CorttyiCola*h''to'vit
Soc ErUbff A r cry ofwhfuL ir eurchcd hEffi md hoorporrEd
hcrchbYtltnfuoooc'
(*Ptoi*d)
IflB FjtRflEE F'IIEIII-Ba, AcnEE TII+T T,IIB TiImIIN .IIASE,BHAII BE IJPoN
THB FOIJ,OWII{CTENMS AND CONDTIIONS:
a*rffy-on tIffirt D.a*mbfi tt*E$q d-riDg fio tittr of'@i l4fif$r -'-no*r
',rs
pas b lrdrord thc #;ffi @r{ ryngg1.11ll1;T: PHi; -*}HH";ffififfi ffifiil fiiffiq'. Sg3*,trlgisg*P Hffiffi 'ffi ffi t"iffi ;16.'qrr,ffiffi Tl11flm .ffiffi iffi .;ffi ,ffiililJ;*e.e-nh*l:Fil".dnrvdceig'etciE
l.C@EGdcihg d tu ryt dry of Dlofiibq, 2{lo{, sd coffi&8
iru of,Udr tmla:T.ior4 lhJl
dcductmssoffifi'
2. @. Coyrt'dchg ol Drctmbu l' 2005' rld coufuUag
onthormcd*yof o*fi ffit*nnoOonUr-trtmoi6f Louc,6eMfo rimnnlo:fu trbc
fo31p;rGd inm rmmnt6;;f",rrp.**i(+I6) of thsMinirmRmt$arwrr in cf&ct ud
rpglicabb duirylhc Prccodirg YGU'
.3, ItES[ffi Infrtaroorsatmyrqot!'notlnHcdmhm(10)rhvrofthod*
vr[mdrrc,r-lrpctnrrrtquivrh4lo ptruffir{j006)q,h.lu*tt "ttl"llbcrllcstld!8rir!ti;G-iffiA'Id. .[.r,f, rb.ll,top"yilu.r.dlit*i.l t-t raituto ptv 16 charp YddlrffiEiw,fi;,-ffid for pn:ilfu setl oo*tin& r tuitr drfrrt tt tc pnvuat of t+tfi'
4- Ef&EfItfU ltii@nnmrmil'hrtdoaotimhdo'frc
nr*.p Sdl mTm;ilffintu Prtmir.i. rto *O ml to:t{tryffi rlacshilrd fioo
tb'n Is*r tt qp*ffi6ir6];*,rrd [fgfr"fi* of m# Wolt ihtll ftdritr q1qEst to 6!
Cli0irffi.8{tllffiddrHlhilr'l'I{ lillr rF
-- - '1"i,. "'-__"---_-"-a_ -- --_'- ' t tt - -....._
er,s of thc O'tl id G6s LG{so TplicrbilG h nreh Woll' Ihiu Ltrs'ia irr no rlrsy i[tGDdEd tb
dit -hEb, tssdif, r.ri+ t" 4l,r- "ifu padEr *tft *rp.* to tt oil md Get ttrs aplhatilt
tottyn+$oll 12'11.
5.tfllffif,IIIBT€0ut8hdlhrveilrcrigbtorutthProircolncmodionYtilh
iu oil mdgr "u.*ftilffiryma ry ry t*1 i"r,"fi o.-ett* i'Eilltls B rrn C urcbcd
md forvuinrs trsrurat ftc,fligca r;lged to_dGa,iu*r t"nryuuumrd trcamcuof oll'
gEa md ritocireal.llqrddt gnacs, Ftod..ilt.rd fr"-tdY*
-F"C,*d
fr'oll[ &o|r popcrticc' To
tlfa cOil ftc Prtuir:r nfybo ured *t.*tilt Pffi;gfo'E 61nS rtoc' a'd tf rsqufoc{ sB a
coqtrc63igl citc s$ "ff, fittoto, fr6 dtarhpll-not bc 1pGd b tpirsc GmpL'yGEs of lbr, rry
rcridrrrtid Prrnoqs ufiilwer"
6. Acf,cgg. Agccqr6&Ffpmfucssbaflbogt6rrfldspg11|y6gftilfoEonLmdlmdlr
prupcrty" Uonsnilnt futt bc cmsffiCcd b apctss tfiPfrobGa
7.}Icttr#sq'l.trdordrhollhrvemobng[donu;novidl..'tttiri+r,IDrld]mses
rc,sfur,ir$r,,ccrtirier,nrc_orlypcrilipn*$lilp"ffuC1optt*ionrw*aeofttiftahec'
It Is undcrdmil tut thc Prcmim ',* dof-; hIF tTl'-p"Frty os'md by landhrd"
I*ndlordsill pcy dl et.pgfcfty trx6s * tU" t*.U itcnil1q go"'ol*, Tilffi fhtll pqf ary
rqcc ,,rca*d r+* itr"fffiil fr;ccd'." rht,F 5it + .n0 dl oihgf gpYrdilo6tilchorp
ssBcu$9d r3nltrlr $E vsdru, fi*hircfyr rt" a rdoo tiry,"m!fi rgoa u urGdby T!ffir
iu mrre,srim wt$ i*'fr;ffiE f;"str[[ irdidfy ltflod rod ths Ludlotd:t tropcilv
fiom
'ry
md AII +*.[q* or .,tE*,Effilt toproi fh.rte" Ttor4 *Fqtmthoplulrcr ffae
nnd clcar of * rdffiir-"ffiffi.id+ ana -I1tulr ryto 6e Prcmircs or
;&;qi-amffirFhft * t*t+r or+ruona coniluecit'or $G Ec.in*
8. Belll![Cmlnm toam rlalt nitotdn in geod cffidilffit trd rEDair' dl t'o6dr
rililizEd ty TG6d f".ffi;tft f*acoa pttmt'.+-iudums ftc dir'hcs' €uh/Eb' ud
glh8'
W*utxn+*n
ffi'{#il;ilG,i;fo, AfrE'rptrg of rcodc'tufi-dd rD
ffiffi"rilil,*-iliul;*"diirrrhrld; tod frcilitirg rod rsmr tbe Frmi5!* to rs lFq
r d-- ! *- +L- &";illfLc alrallffiffi-ffiffiffiri H#m,
H fficTtHfiffifr' fd"t-- ;;i'*' *ft m*H *Hffi*fr,ffitr *.ffiH ffiHffi iilffi 'ffi r',i@dd,'tt-o*.'*,ry$r-$1[ff]ffi.*i;ffi' *',1,"g,h" -q.P* Hygtig'*Tfffir.ffi _Liff;"rf, tffi ,*;ih"iG fr di#r ffi rncn rcquEcr, any arch
c*rfiorr/rffiolditrffiiH/rr'n'fl*tlrrpl 2
o
mpdor rondursy mry bc kft in plm, in uftiEh rrvtot Tcorm thall hrrc m fir&cr obligilioo t
Ldlotd ft,rreammffion of ruh'roafiruy'
Tto Teuimt'+oHlgnflm E pry $ot stSll mtiElc tdit DIfitima rr thc rctrotltioo il
cungl[o. Ulq oomplqlfo of !11 ;l*,$oq:Tqryil enr[ prqyift 1snflord r*itr a wrtt'd
rr6ms of,tlrls I4$G,rHffi; "tte "titttn & "f "*ril.t[""' tf 116g som€f ffihffid by
ufrtorglttoEot ofihcpgtiry, Lrodlmdh ffi I ott *m nofioc of amptcdtn Pruv&C by
Tcoro1 witbin mt U-ifi=diE-SF *fr1"f ""h d!3. chi1 toilsfhfi I'adtonCs
,ffi*rdili-*t iii[itu*-lnd ..EGFtrrtGc of ttG,$El€rsG of thir I-s+
f0- Itrdrffinrry, TheFcmircrdlizt4rndsliqtroTq!fr ed fiEili$ctcoqfruef,C
rh$eqq by Tlary$ slltt: bo indruc4 qpe{St4 trli,Fry4 ip4a4, -a Emovoil at Tcurdc cola
Itrbitity,ddriooetmdapcooo. foautagfiotufou6,ltrdhdf.y,mdholdtrgdlsdhrnlcar
tu;fiii *U *.iqr. m6Uty, loat,coffi, ftpag9,&.s{4 e+oqlc (|ndrfnS' hfi nm linied to
rctrmbh rrey 6;) ;.irtii.u or* *ilffi-ffi 6ryE6vffict ontra*qr qA rutd* of
Tmrd ib rsEEF, r.ohififrUo*t"a*t *d fr*tuao. Thir hdh,dttv shq[ t*lud& Y f yn
1igrfiio &;.fril;i.i d.rrge ThE indEffitrIty *h.Illmt BPply h auv dmrgcs lt#trtdils
firm Landtonilc *6-dffiopr ilthp Bob;ElE{ry" of l+ndt'ori'r'4088,cmpro5rc*' and
t r. Comnliomulutr0ouotnf,cgrl#ion!, rcuut*{.TtPll$fl ffi#
ffiffi,ffiffi;;ffiilffiffiffiffi68iifi "*'.-hs tt.qlgffir orrhc
ftrruf,oa fufrc u," d@d6d ortho ftasc "f-iil Frt tt* ftr&c Frno'E ltrodpd" +{ryt-dplhtttafufrcurtTcorutftll
iltffiifi "fffi iffi"-fu .'t*"tu'"y;'r"F,."tdq,."tT=ggrySHIHffi iff-itiffi E*,ffil,rr*-E;,m;;t**'.-;.,9*of ryso,Grilnoffi t
;d1".r.", r,* *r.niu6in ffithlhbltr to TGilffifs we offrohcmirca
!2. No Lhhilihi. l,mdlord shdl not bo EuPoudhh fu try lose (E dffil8e. r ttc
**.rt -*rffi ,.ffi*r*rry m,rry cou,a qfidgv€(. fmot rutt arsy:' !t ib onm
ffi#,-;m; h"-r* Esl,Ersgt ont ptroprr, ofTcnurt krpt on ths Pfimis.s'
13. ESSII$ Imdlordg ltgh$ rpdcr &tr pqr-!8fryh.np h l4l@ to atry rtmdy
"tlorn d-by Ufilffi**ttfp,rfd fuil f Pny try'our-i$l*qit hfi[rud,lnh'charge'.o( 'tr$r
fr,j.r,ytrF *itt$rhllb iq+rt U*ttUiitqi mdfiEililqs edermpo4ry€btiEidqnlht
nry adro trotirudff wtftln-tn t* ti+i d.yt {ry Ytqtlg nffu.c of'sttch dotult or f ihhuh
rhll ba Dds i[ *y"f t r ot+ "q1*hri""tag6Gqfgr
t;rth.qqddrod E bc k-44 f,nd
ocrfsrmcd bv Tam te m.nonctery dcftilh), and inh rcn-momry dEflult shdt comiur fur
iliiilE-irffil-i* .or" -;"r-* #or frn r pciod lougpr '!,t' teatmrbS' rt(IuiFd o
conwt s*.o,o*-*&-uoil*l it rbrll rbcr*ff.f-ba thilfti[ ed llrdlord ehill brw ttc
r$lmc dghfi, to doffi'eirll*L-.qd.d lut-*1[rt Tgoaltl F nuwc b lnfidlaipu ud
ftoilititt,plxcd srlhE Plcmirsa md rllffis ftr l#h.,Oftof rorn:r omdidoD Tcomt'rball
costinlclortuiiino51ijfi f"--r.rtUpSl nUetchrtdsnatimandteaturtionhubcaeoqrplctcd-
GliolfffiB.qr&IrrFl{(ffirrli'rrrrlr*etfl 3
invitoct
I,*. @ ThG Pltdis ihrUbc nfimidu landlord' ftce of
hargrdflls ffi rll ofrs eavironoeolry obtsdftprbb cad{sgr
.{!+d b}, T*.* ioqm *cff hdconiry rod UfA f"Of-t tstilus'nom dt damfcE ad
li$iliry dl0 u sidrg ou offtesdiviflar ppfrrsrqi m
lhc prranl$s !y Tnrrt,TlEra#t wraqucut ;-l#41^urnlrawm lcrpoctto mvirwcnbl
rnsttat shill firntitrc fris I"GatE.
15. FGvEffibtllty, If.ary clamr.orproviailon :ftUe.!3ro be rttt*uirud b bG ltlGgr[
fowalkl orumnftr16rhlcr5d'D.tt{ilt *fid* k*t ,sFq T f ry i@nim'ofthoPqtfcsh;tuo
tfi frE ffip61 ffiE *e nt"*ffi;rur, il; thitiffi'htu ftll force attd oftc1
16. Aturrv,8.F'ccs In6c evem td ottucr prrty ttloc lE!!l |cdffi rtrirnt lho ou.r
i" "ru*,il, cm*"-:uc trms ofiftir I.crrEI il F';*fldg pi$' et*t tc GffiDd b itcowr fish
thc o{hits rcaiom*h atms/l fEEs rrd EofrB'
L,t . No Ilplisl Wf,hrcr. No fissre HffisId qf iEPliFq b uly bfficoh of ry tno tr
raorc of ftc *.,."jililffir,t h*rrf il6tt bo d,(ilti o' taken b bG i wriv.; of rny
lrpopClB,tr 4Etr hrE{Eh
18. }htE. AqyEotiEchfitil[dErghall.badiructdotb'per,dgsatibhlowrdececel,
* * r,r"U Orct lOlter" Jcidro* rnry' ntffiru by notict to fts o0rue
Ibud: }Ioblefug'lno'
l00ohnbqoueh, $r& 100
Hffstorr':Tm 77ff7--3610
Afrlntio* BoddEB - l$d Coutimt B'U' It&uryE
Irnrlord: HE!ry Bopdc+,|++I
3312 Countyaoid506
HschfihColilodD t1635
Phooc: (970) 2t5'?7ll
19. Agflruffi Tootrthutethlti!:I#tcu*qogtUuudndhwbohuinput
*io",*rt p-r*ffi "tr"h
-oof,"d itrall uot'uc,sanmrbty wiftb+ld-
n"s."h qdW;+D-p-Fi -b-yfeqq*a in"tt op*mo h nlcssc T.,ld ftom i6 oblielt'tffi'
lersluram ndccl agrcd ofrtrtflisc itr uridng.
?0'BEdi[8,.rhi8r#flcshfltlEotbcrEfioIdE4tr*nMimotmiluqofl+uaiDfrc
fg,m 16for-rh h dm n"ffiiii-{t","m rhdl bo *Fcril.d rod rtoorded,in trE rwordr of
Gufield rnd ldru* eoundrr.
cnf,lfHtrrclD|t'ryiltE d#r'!Htt'trc|.Ir|t- 4
_ I t I -'L'rt
'
I _
21, EiqdinnJF&cr. ThG:Els, mudltisBl eod pvirioru of thir Agrccmcil thdl
,,ma L:.oa #ffi trs hfos;drnfohtr h"s, pc-a;ryt r-tu.*cql"ltt*, nrc+c*m'End
aerlgnr of th ef,{tft h!iltto.
DATED us u4,uv* 0ru'-1" 'tw*-
LAHDTORD:
xtrtrprnomnrms,IrlJ
IBTAT{T;
trtOglEBEnfiY,tr{C
o
Efiol.?Dr|xfiIE{iiltn+0ldttlirodrr*?flLtr-rF 5
O
:
8TATEOF COT,OTADO
1".
COUNTY OF GABFIEI,D, )
fto forcgnfugiilfrrurltsesaElmilGdgcdmmroucffalf-
2mA, B Lh" [i f fifr:-a---f nVUl I+m, rs fr .tti mtnot Offi ip noecrUa" IJIP, ud
by ro[dv: gyn$ itdtrmnry md PMlto lttrup, idivl&llllv'
Wiffi rytm,anAoffisial ral.
My commi*cion awrus.-{f,fffilfgfir
il+n
Jua e- mu",
Nouy r[hnc
$rArEOF .. uxrs )
)u.
cOUt{Tt ffi-urnrrs- }
hagl,Inc;
Witrels mYhnd,urd &ld #al.
Tb frregohg h!tsrrmcnt was adcaof,,Iodgpd bcforc rnc &ir llfrdlv .oti;b#,,,;ffi, by , ro. ^. *r*
-
itt lr.FeJ,r,erldert of Noble
lrfy comEiittigo r*pircr:.-
N@yhfilic
crtfrItEt*,(I?ErrDrtE#rdfttFl}!5cll.l*Hl*.ir- 6
O
ATTACI,@ IO AI'ID trdADEA PAITTOF IXIArrCffiTNN SUNEACELEASEiffi mH",
moPERrIEs, IjlIIr L,AHInio[$' AIILI rru- l,LF ErllE,hu r' uru{ 'x '-'
AnergD Vffi COUffY- cOmX'luO
E)HIBIT B
,Dcecrhr$on of HvruP PrcFGrf
tffion ? (mw Trart 4{t Rrurwty of Scttho
-#n* li, na w+irrrr+ urr+-swt+
$don il; sarrr#ieafw4iPw4|!!/a; str
i.#; iii xvrt+r*r+; Bfzxw+; swt*Nlv/4
comrtnlng l{12.{2'#rEs, rnort or lmt, AunaO urO Mto Cowdts CohttAo
AND
Bortniry rtapoim m,rhc Errt-tine of'niilIlW4 uilrmot rb cum ourum b sotilhd
7 rd{ lr, TiB$, Rerw, ffm;F;-}r:t-rr-s,'ii",ir- r. eczeg_4lhmoE H' 55" 2t'
w, t?1.0 tuq tnnccul#zi, s. tosr n*ffi*I{ll"48', W.,159.? frrq lhcffc
s- jlo l?' w. rrr.s its.-is-ll; 'ilirto t t rt'ncc s' l3r 35'N' 212'0 E q
sGo* s. 6so ri, w.,iilr1+ #+i *t: iz; w. P!'Lt* t9* s' ?tr 50'w'
r4?9@ smEa s. 43JA;J17- zog2 ft.q fr"t* i. zr p w. 1o.o eeq, mEFDa s'
r$c j6r w. 2911.0 ftq il*6o s, l9o s0' w. zco nq tb#ll' ttP 34' uI lo'3'5 fr*
|hffiEc H. 8r3 t2'w. ififfiddqii*:'-idit; w. +zr.r &*t=o"'s' l{ 561 Yj
,,0B fo*, thil,E s. ri";i; Ti:2'sn,*+ qr"o S. 2i 501-T/.^1$.? ftrfi Ttc- Nrotc
Eciqs ril rh$- lu o"rJ.ti{ h iilffi;ffi.d ;isourio,rNo. 20dJ68 of ftB otficld
Courty, Colardo Rmordr..
frHH,l',H#Hfrffiffi fr ;ffi ffi '13#Iff ffi
"''
Scann U: $W4 STII{
Scrdm 15: SE/4 SE/'l'Sdlurf,h: EffNE/4
S*thn23: ]#I2HS'/{
cul*,hing 2{0 lEtts' morE 6r he*, }v[ar Countyi Colomdo
$nF EE!^E IEAETEEII'-EEffiITffifi rltriltg' urP r lEd.E EEcY.Dtc
?.$lSl (fr
oottrhftrs ?l? rntfi, nott or kl+ GtrffGE Omdy''Cslondq
ro,ffirh$ t Sor&,B4nf,S tG Vatt of fiq d PJ{'
iI"l *o'l-'twn sualrna
t8)
Toffnhiq 88onth" nr+XagdWc4of ttG if r'M'
Scelirn l2: Nlt/'}NW4
contrining 4lI ffrtq lffi or brs,8rfiGlil ColaU' Cohndo
sr.nftfia t [AllElErqElf - E IHEr Effiii,rrrenq ur^tl iffil EiEfttrt Ec.
? trBt,oPr
o
of tciliDr? $60.[l rJ
R+rurvoy ltact #f,I; Oiigidry dat6bd 13 {If2 SE/4 of Sction 7' d frG NW4 NP/4'
NFJ4 N\il/{ of Sa*nio l8 (160,00 rE.)
ffiNrv/4sE/l
SE 4ldE/4,I.Ig4SE/4
EXAIIBITC
AfiACIIED tO AIVPMTDEAPANT OF'THAT CSRTAIN SI'RFASE I-EASE)idiliffi,TfinEo Hgl-I,
Hffi ffi*riiffir@BHg,rH;,15^TS*'ffiffi ffirr-trseffi,-alittn u mIrNrYi col'onADo
Dorulpfron of IvL DInton PrEPsrry
I{1,-*lH'jl,olm6,(:f#.1)ffi +ffi ;iil tffi tffi ; Ij; i I ffi+ uwr"r*soil I_tlo_-t r1...il;d I1o4 #39; offi{, d*"tt"d er l.ot 4 EE/4 NtY/4, sf,'/4 NE/4, NF74 Sg774EcrunrryTnct
Ilcdfun I;
Soadsr2;
aonuining S4l.?3 tcrttl oorc or los, GrrfIoH Corr$' Colirrdo
rtrrrtf, LaArE ^ErE[ErT
-80ryi c
tm,ul nom,rg Lrr-trxtErEE|lEilrr' Df.
Pa@lo?t
l lllil lllll llllltl lllll lHr[!!!![ll tlt lllll llll illl
E'is?dii'oiiralo-oE-oei-eei-FlllB[Bii{nLSDoRFiof4R?1.0000'e
AMENDMENT'I'O SURFACE LEASE AGREEMENT
(for oil and gas treatment facilities)
THIS AMENDMENT TO SURFACE LEASE AGREEMENT iS TNAdC ANd CNtCTCd iNtO
try and berween Hyl{UP PROPERTIES, LLIP; iolorado limitcd liability limited partnersltip
and IIYRUP INVESiMENTS. LLLP, a Colorado limited liability limited partna'ship'.3312
County Road 306. Parachute, Colorado B I635 (colleclivcly "Landlo^td=') and NOBLE ENERGY'
INC.. 100 clenb6rough. Suirc 100, I{ouston. i"*u* 77067-3610 ("'l'enant")' WITNESSETI l:
WI{EREAS.I.IyrupPropcrtics'LLLP'JohnV'HyrupandPhyllisHy'lpenteredintoa
Surface Lease Agrccmcnt'Aafca Decetnber 14, 2004, witli reipect to a parcel of lsnd containing
approximarely 5.3g ,.rli trJ tnore particulariy describcd in Exhibil A attached; attd
WHEREAS, Hyrup Investmenls, I-LLP, is the successor in interest to all rights and
inrcrcsrs of Jofrn V. ffyiup and Phyllis FIyrup in and to thc Hyrup Properry' including tlreir interest
as [,andlord undcr thc Surface l.,ease Agreettrenti and
WI{EF.EAS. the surlhce Lease Ag[eement rcstricts the ,use of the Premises to tlrc
treatment of oil and gus and associated liquiJs, gases' products ard derivatives produced f'ro'r tlre
fi;p Properry arrd rtre propsrty of one othcr landowneri and
wl-tERIlAS, Landlord has agreed lo rclax that restricrion lo th(.'extent herein provided'
NOW, THEREFORE, fot artd hr consideration ofTen Dollars ($ l0'00) arrd other good and
valuable considcralion. in lmnd paid, thc receipt whereof is hereby acknowledgerJ' the Surface
t and fecilit'rr* $erpon ts a gePnration'l. Tanant-rhallhaw-theriglrttousathtPrtElsc
,r.r' Eearing urd *ip*"ioi ritefor pffrrcr gcrlarfltcd.from tl* lutdt of l,f,iqdlod and product
/ scmrar"d f#;ilil"*;in"[tirr.'wirm on trr frna! of rhird perti* (I!qp Prodry$
i il;ffi.t 11,. provisignr oflgis o*pa}ri.*.p.'sorr"l to Noble Fni1gy, lne' arrd mav not be
\ nseicned to anv other E ty or op"*rot] d'riy U6Utt Enerf;Yr lnc' shall have the.right to usc the
\ asgiglfEdtOanyOthef pattyOf OpGfAfOf, Only NOble ts'nerf;Yr llls' snarl IUtvtr urc.rrtsrrt tu ur! rrr!
\ ;;,ft;;"r;"ititir, tocaied on Landlord'$ propcrty to proccss product Bsrrcratcd front the lauds ..'j'
\ of tlrird panics. ----*---.
-------\---*=- -,---ffi temr of this Lease shall rcmain in effect only for so long.as tlre Premises^ are
required fcrr T6trarrt.s op*iio"t irl thc vicinity of Lartdlod's Property' whether those opcrations
be upon thc propertl,oil-andlora or upon neighhori,g lands of third parties.
3. Any notice under tllc surfacc l-ease Agreement shall bc directed to the parlies nt
rhe helow adclresscs, or at such other nddress as eirhcr may substitutc by notice to tlrs other:
PECE' YEO
t{oy r 5 200$
I rf,Olillllt!(tllHlfl{nl'i.ilil4i'rllr\FrldlliJtlr,{:4'{t'llrliaan['rhltMl
o
remain thc sanc. n I
Dared rhis lfr^ou, * W#-.zoos.
o
','u[1,,'$,,,,1#UF,#'lll[fl
!['u*',irrllffi!l
Noble EnergY,lnc'
1625 BroadwaY, Suite 2000
Denver, Colorado 80202
Attention: Rocky Mounlain Bttsiness Unit Manager
HY*P Investments, LLLP
3312 Counry Road 306
Parachute, Colorado I 1635
Pltonc: (q70) 2S5-7781
4. All other terms. conditions ancl provisions of rhe surface Lcasc Agrcemcnt sltall
I,ANI)I,ORI]:
I{YRUP FROPERI^IES. LLLP,
a Coloradt limited liability lirtitcd paflncrshiP
IJYRUP INVES1.MENTS, LLLP,
a Colorado lirnited liability liurited panncrship
TENAN'I:
NOBI,E ENERGY, INC,
lohn V. Hyrup, General Partner
1
c lrilSt ltrtUr l.lllr l n l!ftr'rrd x\r tirrlo!ldl]ft-* It' l', itunJ*!n o <illB'tf,r! fumrts
'v7rfr
sy,rrt.,-!.l* 24r**,i
nhftlis Flyrup, deneflal Pailner
'l"lre tbreeoinc, instrttmenl \Yas ncknowledged bcfore me tl'is / f-il luy of
a "'ii lZOOi, by Duvid W. Siple" s$ aflorncy-in-flact for Noblc Encrgy, Inc'
---r-
fu4 -&
Notary Public
o tL'It"J,'JrH{rtiltll!til'f ILHIr[xlt#r;"#"i i-ailos-o s,oo ennrteLD coln{TY c0
STATEOFCOLORADO )
) ss,
cor.rNTY OFOARFIELD ) ",,
,1
Thc l.orcgoing insrrument u,as acknorvledgrd bcforc ^, tlri, z 4: a* tw, -
2005, by Jolur V, Hyrup and Phyllis Hyrup, as-Gcrrffal Partncrs olHyrup kofcrtie{L'l-LP'a
C(]lorado linritedliabit,ty li,;#;;*n."rti'p, andbyJohnV. Hyrupand Phyllis Hyrup-asCcnsral
Parrrrers of Hyrup Investrne,rts. il-t-p, a Coloradolimitcd liahiliry linrited partnership' . o
't\',,'
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNI'Y OF DENVER
Witncss my h*nd and oft-rcial seal'
My commission exPires:
xarnnvNTonTus
NOTARY PUBLIQ
STATE OF
ilY ffHtll$got'l E)(PIHE$ AUmffi
)
) ss.
)
t fnflsT0t(lL('t.ll.ilI,lllr{t/Oil.r\ttiIll,{'Ltl(''n'll'!lAh'.rFf,btorrr*t'urrgrnJ
Wirness my hand and official scal. / _ / -..o;.r-
, ! , '
6/n ftM 1' ctrm m is s, on
""0r, "r, T,
o LL'IuJr,'J!ilt J I t! ! l[t'L !ll!l'lJl!i' [Itul,;-;-i i-ti.w o s.oo cnRFrELo couNTY c0
EXHIBITA
ATTACHED TO AI'IDh{ADEA PARTOFTHAT CERTAIN SUMACE LEASE
AGREEMENT DATED pecenhc' I - ^0o4 r BY AND ETEFI| I{YRUP PROPERTIES',. --l-LLp, Lrc.NnlOnnffiY, [NC., ASTENANT,GRAND VALLEY
PROSPECT 6An FIELD COUNTY, COLOR'ADO
llll
PARfrI-
LEGAL DESTCRIPTION
APARCELOFLAND
ON
HYRUP PROPERTIES, LLLP I-ANDS
FOR
NOBLE ENERGY TNC.
NOVEMBER 2OO4
A PARCEL OF LANDS, LYING WITHIN THEHORTHWE$TQUARTER OF SECTION 12'
TowNSHrp 8 S6UTH: n c.t{Oe 96 WESf 6TH PRINCIp4L rrlrruDlAN, GARFIELD
COUNTY, COLOR.'\DO, ll'IE BOLINDARY'NTNC MORE PARTICULARY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCING AT TIIE NORTHWEST SECTION CORNER OF SAID SECTION 12;
TI{ENCE SOUTI{ 25O}I'05- EAST, I,299.92 FEET'TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNTNC;
THENCE SOUTH 75O02'2O'EAST, 86.T4 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 78o33'06" EAST, 492-99 FEET;
T}IENCE SOUTH 88"56'03* EAST, 156.12 FEET;
THENCE NORTH OIO3I'4?'' EAST, 77,55 FEET;
TI{ENCENORTH 03036'35" WEST, ?a.65 FEET;
THEHCE NORTH 0lo 14'00" EAST, 148.65 FEET;
THENCENORTH 0?o43'58" EAST, 39.17 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 01033'59* EAST, 55.97 FEET;
THENCE NORTTI 33O45'36' WE$T, 45'49 FEET;
THENCE NORTTI 69"4?'57" WEST, 2 I I.Ot FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 45"29'07- WEST, 95.1? FEET;
TI{ENCE SOUTH 3?"31'59" WEST, 30.58 FEET;
THE}"ICE SOUTH 53"30'13- WEST. 125.48 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH ?IO33'O?'U/EST, 274.23 FEET;
THENCE SOUTFI 28o07'00- wEST, I4?.tl FEEi TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID
POINT BErNG NORTH 22.i06',42* EAST, 1,550.32 FEET FROM THE WEST QUARTER
CORNER OF SAID SECTION 12.
THE TOTAL AR.EA OF TI{E PARCEL OF LAND ON HYRUP PROPERTIES, LLLP LANDS
AS DESCRIEED ABOVE.IS Z3S,O3Z.8 SQUARE FEET OR 5'39 ACRES, MORE OR LESs',
,$URTACE LEASE AGtrEEME}TT-P(HIB.lr A
IfYRUN NIIOTEEIIG.S LLLP t NOBLE ENEROY, INC
PAGE I OF I
Partinl Assignment
of
Surface Lease Agreement
(for oil and gas treatment)
This Partial Assignment of Surface Lease Agreement (this "Assignment") is made and entered
into by and between Noble Energy, [nc., a Delaware corporation ("Noble" or "Assignor") ald Bargath
L:Ic., a Colorado cotporation, ("Bargath" or "Assignee").
WHEREAS, Hyrup Properties, LLLP, John V. Hyrup, Phyllis llyrup and Noble Energy, lnc.
entered ilto that ceftain Surface Lease Agreement (for oil arid gas treatment) dated December 14,2004
with respect to the surface of a parcel of land containing approximately 5.39 acres of land, more or less
(the "Surface Tract");
WHEREAS, a Memorandum of the Surface Lease Agreement (for oil aod gas treatment) (the
"Memorandum") is recorded at Book 1663, Page 956 of the Public Records of Garfield County,
Colorado;
WHEREAS, a metes and bounds description of the Surface Tract is described on Exhibit A
attached to the Memorandum and also attached hereto;
WHEREAS, the Surface Lease Agreement was amended pursuant to the terms of that certain
Amendment to Surface Lease Agreement (for oil and gas treatment) dated July 7, 2005 (the
"Amendment"), recorded at Book l740,Page 651 of the Public Records of Garfield County, Colorado;
WHEREAS, the Surface Lease Agreement, the Memorandum and the Amendment are
collectively herein referred to as the "Lease"; and
NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other good and
valuable consideration, in hand paid, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, Assiguor does hereby
grant, sell, assign and convey unto Assignee all of Assignor's right, title, and interest in and to the Lease,
including any in all rights and duties arising thereunder. Provided however, that Assignor reserves
unto itself all of its righf title, and interest in and to the Lerse, including any in all rights and duties
arising thereunder, insofar trs same relate to the lands described as Tracts A and B as same sre
depic{ed on Exhibit B attached hereto.
Nothing in this Assignment shall be construed to convey or aflect any rights of Assignor in and to
any oil and gas leases.
The terms, conditions and provisions of this Assignment shall extend to and be binding upon all
successors and assigns of Assignor and Assignee.
o
Amendments to Lease
tN ORDER TO INDUCE the undersigned Landlord to approve and consent to the within and
foregoing Partial Assignment of Surface Lease Agreement and in consideration of Landlord's approval
and consent provided below, Assignor and Assignee DO HEREBY FURTHER AGREE, PROMISE
AND COVENANT with Landlord, that, upon execution hereof, the Lease shall be deemed further
amended as follows:
l. Only product produced and generated from rvells on the lands of Landlord or from wells
operated by either Noble or Williams Production RMT Company on lands other than the lands of
Landlord, shall be processed on the Surface Tract. Noble and Bargath shall have no right to process any
other product and no right to permit any other operator or third parry to use the Surface Tract or the
facilities located on Landlord's property to process product.
2. Assignee @argath) acknowledges that it has reviewed the unrecorded Surface Lease
Agreement, tlie recorded Memorandum of Surface lrase Agreement and the recorded Amendment to the
Surface Lease Agreement. By execution hereof Assignee (Bargath) assumes and agrees to perfom tbe
obligations of the Tenant under said Surface Lease Agreement, as previously amended and as herein
further provided. The within Assignment by Assignor (Noble) and the assumption of Tenant's
obligations by Assignee @argath) shall not operate to release Assignor (Noble) from its obligations under
the Lease.
3, The minimum rent under the Lease shall be Six Thousand Dollars ($ .) per year,
commencing December 1,2006. Said rents shall be increased ennufly as provided in the Surface Lease
Agreement, comrnencing December l, 2007.
4. From and after the date of execution hereof both the Assignor (Noble) and the Assiguee
(Bargath) shall be and remain, jointly and severally, liable for all obligations of Tenant under the Lease.
fuiy division of responsibility as between Assignor (Noble) and Assigaee @argath) shall not be binding
upon Landlord or relieve either the Assignor (Noble) or the Assignee @argath) from any obligation
chargeable to Tenant under the Lease.
5. The Lease as herein amended shall remain in effect so long as the Premises are required
for the operations of Noble or required by Bargath for processing product generated from wells opirateil
by Williams Production RMT Company.
6- The foregoing provisions shall be deemed amendments to the Lease and shall supersede,
control and take precedence over any contrary or inconsistenl provisions therein contained.
ASSIGNOR:
NOBLE ENERGY, INC.
Dated this /q:*ay of Deccmber,2006.
ASSIGNOR:
BARGATH INC.
Name)
(Title)lYw\\.._Li ,,r,r7
0st
Attorney-in-Fact
STATE OF COLORADO )
) ss.
COUNTY OF DEI\N/ER )
The foregoing was acknowledged before
December , 209,b., by Joseoh P. Barrett
me this @ day
as Attorney- i n-Fact
Bargath hoducdon+MT €ompaly, a corporation.
lnc .
Witness my hand and official seal,
My . E /?1/20A71s$tQ&€xplres: '''
Acknowledqements
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF DEI\N/ER
--,
by OnQy W. WruuU.rEFqN^ , as ATT'RNEy - rN -trAr'. ofNoble Energy,
lnc., a corporation.
The foregoing was acknowledged before me this LNe day of J AN.UI.P,Y= ,
)
) ss.
)
of
of
Witness my hand and official seal.
My Commision ffires SePt.20, 2009
f*+
ffilt*
CONSENT AND AGREEMENT OF LANDLORI)
THE UNDERSIGNED Landlord does hereby approve, consent and agree to the
foregoing Partial Assignment of Surface Lease Agreement and Amendments to Lease, provided
always that no further assignment of flre Lease or any part thereof shall be made by either
Assignor (Noble) or Assignee (Bargath) without the prior written consent of Landlord first being
obtained.
LANDLORD:
HYRUP PROPERTIES, LLLP
John V. Hyrup, General Partner
Phyllis Hynrp, General Partner
John V. Hynrp, Individually
Phyllis Hynrp, Individually
By:
By'
PGIIBIT A
ATTACHED TO AND MADE A PART OF THAT CBRTAIN SURFACE LEASE
AGBEEMENT DATED Deeember t. zo0rr. . BY AllD BETWEEN HYRUP PROP.ERTIBS,LLL'P'*Y;ffi I'ikXffifJaHhffi ffiffif *^I'TD,ALLEY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
OF
A PARCELOFI.A}ID
ON
TTTRTJP PROPERfiES, LLLP LANDS
N.BLEffi*"**
NOT{EilIBER2OO4
A PARCEL OF LAI.|DS, LyING WrTIttN TgE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECnON ta
TOW,ISEIP 8 SOIITT1 R]{}.ICE 96 WES[, 6U{ PRINCIPEi UTruPNrq, GAfiFIELD
COUNTY, COI,C)RADO, fi{E BOI.'}IDANY BEING MORE PANTICT'I-ARY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOW8:
COTI{ME}.ICING AT fiIE NOBIIIITTEST $ECTION CORNER OT SAID SBCfiON t2;
THB{CE SOUTII 25031 '05' EAST, 1299,92 FEgf TO THE TRl.rE KIINT OF BEGINNING;
THENGB SOUIH 75002'20" EAST, t6.84 FEEI;
TFE'{CE SOr.rlIr 78033'0f' EAST, l 2-99 FEEi":
TIIE}{CB'SOUffi tto5e03- EAST, 166. 12 FEET;
TflENCB NORTII 0t"3t 1?n EAST, ?7.55 FEEq
fi{Et ICE NORTII 03"36'35" WES[, 74.65 FEBTi
lEE!{Cts NORTII 01"14'00" EAST; l{8i65 EEBE
THEDICE NORIII 0?"4358'' EA,SI, 3g.1? ItEETt
T{IENCE NORTII.O Iq33'59' EAS[, 5597 FEET;
liEEt{CE NORTH 33"45'36' WBST, 45,{g FEET;
TIIENCE NOBTII 699475r' WES[, 2T I.O8 FEET;
TIIEI.ICE SOUTH 45o?9'OT' tr EST, 95.I? FEEf,I
IUBX.ICE SOLIffi 3?oil'59" WEST, 305S fEEf;
TEENCE SOfrIIIS3o30'tf wEST, 125.43 EEEf,;
ICE SOUTH 7t "33'0?- q/ESr, 27 423 EEE[;
TITENCts SOUrrI2t 07,00n v/EsT, 147.8r regi ro THB POINT OF BECIN.I,,III{G, SAID
NOINT BBING NORTTI 22"06'4;2" EAST, I,55032 FEET FROM TIIB WEST QUARIERCORNER OF SAID SECNON E.
mE TOTAL AREA OF THE PARCBL OF LAND ON IIyRt B PROPERIIES, LLLP LAI.IDS
AS DESCRTBED ABOVE, IS 235,032.8 SQUANB FEET OR 5.39 ACRES, MO1TE OR LESS.
SURFACE I.E^IIE AGREEIIE{T. EXfiIBIT A
I{YII'PPROFERNES LLLP E NOBI.B ENBNOY, HC.
PAGE I OF I
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8ilir00l 8j:11001
tilil00l 8'li100l
ili3,1i1003 l1i:li1002
B/lil00l Ejlr2ool
8rl/:001 s/1l1001
8ilil00l E,'x'100t
Dato Concollod:
Par Valuo:
# Authorl:aO: 1,000
d Outltunding: 1,000
i lr'.uod: 1,C00
# in TroarurY:
fl Cancollod:
% OwnorrlrlP f Unl(s
Ioogi l'ooo oo
frs of 2'6/2@3
Elli3CI01
t{i1003
ll/ll/x002
&t1,2001
8/tr10C2
$/ 1r:001
iir,t. , :l
ttod-30.7.]{15 8r'1941'1
Corporate Data Sheet RePort
\Yilliams P roduction Rlt'I' Complny
'--> lootphP.Burctt
'tomE' Ilhclt
Suralnc H. Costilt
Cnig L. RatneY
PaRi E. Rivcs
Deboralr Yichdorl'er
Socurltloe
EqultY
Conrnron Siock
Orto Flrct Authorlrnd:
P[16 Fltst lcsuorl:
Authortzad CaPitrl:
Exchungo Llrtlng:
Trantlor Agonr:
5i.ti3001
5iiil00l
CUSIP:
Symbol;
CommoDt:
Curront Ownor(s)
$illirnrr f roduction lloldrnpr LLC
Bonolieinl oulnorahiP:
Volso ol Congldorstlon:
Consldorltlon:
Commonts:
Formor Owner(t)
Ths \tr illicruc Corn-runie :' I'uc
Bonoltclol Owuor$hlP:
Vulus o{ Conaldoruiionl
Gonuidoratlon:
Comrnunlr':
Cottlflcoto Ho'
3
P,rf#tt8$,0
?;--.0rlO0l
tt OwnorthlP F Unlte
1001, 1,000,00
$ I .r_r U Lt. r"'r]
Roglstorcd in
ColcraC':
fJ!:r\a-d!c
[)elr*'rrc
Ild*$.rs.---
Dlrn':l SJEgldlcrln-l
Duguth In;.
Barctt t99T Trust
Rurrclt Fnch, Corlor*don
-lr-+.rr-cg.BlEeltlc-c5-b:'qrn;li'ln'* -eo'r Pgr'l!utl-
.,\ssistrnt SecrcrurY {-
A*sirlaot SecrctarY
rt:tistrnt Sccrttrt-v
r\s:islrnt S::crcUrY
..\ssirtotrt S$ri:trrY
.'\slistrnt StcrcurY
Cori!flcltu Ho.
:
?P,lffJFf,Y8g "' 5y150ndor
Iili1001 l0i?0r.rl
r,,.OWncrchip UnltS Hald
loo'ooo t i l'ooo
10009c
100.0001; 100
-.L-oo gour--- -l.t]!o.-
':ll t l;'i' [-'i'r r[r i;;'"
ilc,v.30.eEL5 B:.l_crfir't t.liLL_ :;i1,1-; [:i]r_rl.r F'l.l I F.3 5
As of ZGj2003Corporate Data Sheet Report
\Yilliams llroduction ltNI f Comprn1'
Incorpofotlon:
Status:
Entity Typo:
Fodoral lD fl:
Corporatt Commont:
?sr Yoar End:
Flccll Ysar End:
AnnualHortln$ Oilo:
Oomosllc
lntornltlonol
Canadlan Enllty. Fodoro!
Csnsdlan Entlty' Pruvlnclol
Prlmorv Addrotc
1515 Arrpehoe Stect'forrcr 3
$uile 1000
Deavrr, CO 80201
Form0r Namo(sl
Rcsourscl r\cquis itr on CorP.
DlrectoEs.
Currontty Authorlzcd:
Rdph A, tlill
Steuer J. lrlalcolnt
Phrllip D, lt'righ:
Olflcsrs
Ihrlttp D.l\'ri';lrt
e.elph,r.- lill
Ilc.rl ,1. Bucl:
I3ryart K Gu'lcrilur
htari; \U. tlu.blr.ll
Ir'rcph N. huq:r; III
.lrrn:s ('i. lrel
I-anrly L. tiullnrr
Ilrrur K. Sbote
Dela*:ue (5t4i1,001)
Cumut
Corporation
?3-t 5l 1076
lllntmum:
Titlo
Dirctur
I)[restsr
Duector
Tlrlo
PIrono #:
Flr l:
lntornal #:
Nrue chragcd ttomRe.sour'es.4.cquisition to \$illirurs Froduction P.MT Coropcny on
Sttr?001 ta tlre purchare of Burcn Rcso'Jrcel.
Employoor: No
8fn00]
Truc
Frlsc
Fdre
Folee
I't;xinrum:
st.1rt Doto End Dato
ir.iij1001 srli-'.001
Ouorum:Clffiroi:
Elfoctivc First Elociod L;l:;l Eloctod
Si'lr?oul 5rjilool 8'lrl00l
Ji.t,,.lf)01 5,4/:ori:
12":11001 l:jlil00l
si I i:001
siliJ00l
Eflcctivo Flrst Elactod Last Eloctotl
Prtsidcnt
Srnior Yrm Presid€rrt
Vice Presidcnt
"1c;
P;grirlcs'.
f ice Fftsidnnt
\icc Fresidrnt
TrcrlrJtcr
Co;ruollcr .t .,\ ssistrnt Tttacutcr
Sccrctrry
I l. I'1001
).,'.1,;.1001
.r,'Jrl(lol
5 r.l'J0Dl
i, I jl00l
.li:rtgO,
j J l00l
i'.'1,:001
1 I 3lr:001
t:'tjlorJl
5,''li l00l
1;:3,,1 (t r! 1
5,4 1001
t,,1,:00!
Sil ']001
5 .lrl001
S,}.?{.t0!
I liI lil00l
rtl;30O1
r 't..!001
F 1,:0Ol
t,l Joo?
$ jI rl0t1f
! l'1001
$ l,iO0-'
i : :o0l
I t,l I /lrl0l
O Huurs
t{ov. 38.i5f15 8!50r11'l HILLIAi{5 pEr-^rtr Er{i
Corporatc Data Sheet Report As of 2Gl2003
lf illiams Production Ri\'I'l' Conrpany
Bison Royrlty I.LC Dclae*.rrc 100'000 9,
Picorrcc Production l{oldrngs LLC Delsrv.rr.' 50.000 1,
Plrins Pcf oleUra Grtbcring Corr,proy l)chrsrrt 100.000 li i0.000
Bulison Gas Cornprny, LLC Colondo 100.000 :;
Ruhson Productien C*mpouy LLC Dclaurirr: 100.000 9;
Diroct Ownars
Rogittorod ln o/rOwnorohip Unlts Hold
\\illirms Prottr:cdonlloklingr LLC Dchu'rre 100,000 ";'
Roolslrnllons
Charior No, Tor !D No. Dalo End Dato Durttion
Colorndo Qualilitruon :/l tii;r.001 Perpeturl
Agont: JllL'forporationCornprny
Commonts: Rsrowrcs Acquitition Corp. rlurhfieJ ;/l6il00l. Qualifi;atiolr uns rm=ndcd i:r ttre nrnne
of lf itlirrns Froductton RfrlT Couprny on lii l,1il00l -
Delarrarc lncorPorodon i,.1,lt-l0l
Agont: 'llr* Corporotiot 'l tust Conpony
Commontc:
Qurlrlicttioo
Agont: Ilrr.'CorporltionConrprny,Inc,
Gommonlr:
?il8iL00l
Louisians Qtuliti;ruon
Agont CTCoTP'orrtionSltteru
Comrnentg:
lr(ontras Qurliticrtion
Agont: ('f CorPoration S1'stem
Commontt:
lien'."Jcxito Qullifiration
A€anl: CTCoryorrlio:rSYttem
Commonls:
Norrfi Dslio:r Qrxhficmron
Agont: C TCntPonuon Slstcn
Commont::
Oklahc'm.r Qurhir-'rlion
s,l J.'l001
1ljl I 'l0L1l
t,l ':'Ju:!
{.r 1 'llifrl
Tesnli
Agont: lira Corpoladrrti Cotr:pltn:i
Commontr:
Qurltfication
Agont; rl T t-orpr'.ralron S5ilern
Commsni$:
Qullihcrticn
s 1$i3001
q 1,1, ltl0l
Ut,1Lr F'li,:001
t',lli.l- I tll']S FFt-tl.t
,r. s:i ur r@-lt r tlGGl-o t
-
\\: i lt t'r r n 3 ProJtlc t i on
Hr:r.;!r1 P.5..5
As of 2/612003
Pcrpcturl
Corporate Data Sheet RePort
Willirms Production Ri\IT ComPlnY
C T Corpor.ltioa SYstcm
\{yoruing Qurlitication
Agunl: C'I CorPorrtioo Slrtcm
I
01
I!Err,:u
n-UT Corpary.
Commont'u: F"eroruccl Acquuitiou Corp' '''35 qudi{iert on i,*3'1001' Qurh:rcrtion *sr 4il"l1'1:d in
ficurutoor\rllliursP;oducionILU'I.CorrrprIryonErl.ll!001.
,';1li l00l
G!4a.6{dr i.U:3n, A {6 ri P,:{
_..-. J ' j
Irov.3D.;lEBs A:47fiH l.lILt.:Hl,l5 FF, rlr Ft,lT
As of 1/17/2005Corporate Data Sheet Roport
Bnrgrth lnc.
lncorporatlon:
$trtus:
Enllty Typo:
Fcdorrl lD #:
Corpornto Commonl:
Tor Yoar End:
Flrcnl Yonr Endr
Annual il'lootlng ontt:
Canadlon Entlry. Fodoral
Canudian Entlty - Provlnclrl
Prlrnary Addross
Or: William.r Ccntsr
Tuho, Oldnhom.o ?.11?! (Uuited Slrtor)
Bylav.vs lnfor[na.llon
Purpoto of Buelnett:
Locollon ol Mlnulo Boolrs:
Locallon of Soal:
Directors
Cumntly Authorlzod:
Rrlph A" Hill
Sievur J. Italcolm
9tficers
tulph.t Hill
Nosl A, Buck
Bryrn [i. Guterion
Ilrrl: \t llust'ud
Jaseph N. Jtrggrn l[I
'l'rr.rls il. t-l,rnrpbtll
Brim !i.. Shure
-?F,oisph P. Beurtt
'[am E U]ac]:
Lardl'I-. Fullmer
Craig L. Rrincv
-?miE.*rrtt-'
C,,rlomdo (6if0/III6)
C\rr6Dt
Corponrion
i{,101209r
Phono l|:
Far il:
lntornd {:
'fhfu colity costnt bs dimolved duc lo r restr$hon rn t"he Williams PrcduEnou Rtrff
Corapsny Crctlit rlgreement q'ith l*hn*r-
Employnou: No
Frlsc
Falce
Mlnlmum:
Titlo
Dircstor
Ilu lctor
Titlc
[lcrimum:
Setiar Yico Frcsiden:
\ticc Prqlidcnt
Yice Presid'irt
Yict Ittesidcnt
Yicc Prcrirlcnt
1'rctzurcr
SccletarY
l1'Istlts$t Secrttnq; t-
.\srittlrrt Sccrr'"uy
Coauollu & Assirtlnt l ttarurer
..lssstifit SctrctarY
- - -.lsirt:r.t Stclarrrr-'
Ouorum: Clascor:
Elloctlve Flrst Eloctod Lost Elsctod
E;lrl0rtl 8/li;991 8il,L00l
S,l.t00l Ui.a;lllr0 I 6jlr:901
Effsctlvc First Eloclod Last Eloclod
t:!ill0l Sll'1001
u,::ilo0l B 3j:001
S,llrlfi0l t':1160:
ft li:001 3,1'1001
!!i:Jl00l 3il .lrl0l
1l:10.:.1U01 I I l0,,1tlr.rl
I l, I l;:ltrol I l'11 10t1:
i'l:0tl i I liJ$l
9,j.1 :t1[1 i .1,'.'0cl
t;':i:tJ0l i :"l0li1
ii,,l'-'001 lt : ;0Lrl
_- ii-l rltrui I .-$*],*f_"lt-
t:tj300l
tr2;266t
Sr1,1001
I,rl .1001
6rl:001
I I'10'100i
il I':001
I I l00l
3 l,l00l
gi:,i00l
,r'lrJ0C I
{rHtSI--
Hc'v. 30. i:o05 B:.l7Fl1'l l,l:LLIFil''15 i#Otr FrlT
As of 1/17/2005Corporate Data Slroct RePort
Brrg*th [nc.
Dcborah \richdorftr
Direct Subsidiaties
Fort Uninn Gn-c 6uthLting. L.L.C,
Dlroct Ownors
\,\ itliar:nr Pmduciion Ritl'f Cotopar'.y
Rooistrations
r\$3.tS:lnl Se''retu1'8i3rt00l trSr!001
",townorshlP
l0.cu0 1;
o,i Ownershlp
100'000 q'6
SittSggl
Units Hold
Unlts Hold
1.000
Roglstorod ln
Dsllurrc
Roglstorod ln
Charlor No. Tax lD No'End Dato Duratlon0olo
6,,30j19t'6
5j6i I 996
j;'6;1990
lli lt'20c0
Colorado
Oklahstnr
Utab
Wpruiog
lncorporction
fulolrl: Tha CorP'rraticn ComPonY
Quditicctic,n FR00-jril i.1r)
Agonh 1te CorPor,ruon ComPuY
Qunlifrcotion
Agont: CTCorPor.rticnSystotrr
Qualtticatrnn #551iti l
Agont: CTCorPorntisnS)'arcm
Historv
4ilUI996 l.lctged l'Iergrr
A,*i vrllay Cory..rntioo, n Kunsr-r corpororion m*S,cd tcith snd rnto Borgnth' Ioc
6i9l1999 hL'rgrrl hfcrgcr
Conrcot of Sole Shsreholder, Bargrth Inc., opJ,rorrcd thf a6ro*.ot und Plan of lrtergcr tlirh BurErth ftr' mrl '\lando
(Deaver) Co:npeoy, q rl;lourrc Coryoratrorl *{"rii oom.i suusrolrri* of Alrtad,} darP)mtion, r Drlr*'arc corporation' o
rt'ht,lly orraed subsidirry of llnrrett
5/19/i000 hlcrg+d }lergix
Fonchute hlounlain, In:., n Nrw !,lu.riro .o,pornriri,-rl,holly ouned suhridirry of ltrurctt mrrgcrt *ith rnd into Borglth
lnc.
t I i 5i?00{ )flargcrl lrlcrger ..'* -*., ....-*.t }rt L'rllram; produc '
Rtrliron Grr corrprny, LLC, r cotoratlcr-iurrrt,:,r r,il,ilii. coripun-v. ,r h'rhlrng ccmFriy r'l'-ully o'rncd bl' \\'rltronu Produstiuu
Rht f Compony, 1Yl3 BrEtgrrl into llar;lth, Ltrc '
gvwiltmb,
EXPLORATION 8C T'RODUCTION
r 058 cR #ll
'P O. Dox 370
Pirmchu(c. CO 81615-0170
970t285-9177
971t12854573 hx
July 1,2008
NIr. Fred Jarman
Director
Garfield County Building and
Plaruring Department
108 8th Street,4tl' Floor
Glenwood Springs, CO 81601
Dear Mr. Jarman,
By this letter Hyrup Investrnents, LLLP authorizes Williams Production RMT Co. to
represent us in any and all matters related to building permit applications and the special
use permit application known as the Hyrup Compressor Station located in the
NWI/4NWI/4 of Section 12, Township B-South, Range 96 West, of the 6e P.M. on
Garfield County Assessor's Parcel number 2447 -l 1 l -00-0 1 2.
This includes the preparation and submission of documents associated with the land use
application and representation of this application before the applicable appointed and
elected boards.
Sincerely,
equu#W
Phyllis Hyrup
Hyrup Investments, LLLP
gvWittffis.
DOLOMIION & PRODUCTION
4289 CR#215
Parachute, CO 8163,
9701285-9377
97ol2s5'1t85 fx
July 14,2008
Mr. Fred Jarman
Director
Garfield County Building and
Planning Department
108 8th Street,4fr Floor
Glenwood Springs, CO 81601
Dear Mr. Jarman,
By this letter williams Production RMT Co.Hyrup Investments, LLLP authorizes
PVCMI- Land planning Division to represent us in any and all matters related to building
permit applications and the special use permit application known as the Hyrup
bo*p."iror Station located in the NWf/4NWll4 of Section 12, Township 8 South,
nange 96 West, of the 6th P.M. on Garfield County Assessor's Parcel number 2447-ll1-
00-012.
This includes the preparation and submission of documents associated with the land use
application and representation of this application before the applicable appointed and
elected boards.
Sincerely,
Tom Fiore
Williams Production RMT Co.
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 CountY Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph. 970-625-5350
Fax 910-625'4522
Email: phil@Pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 11'Impact Statement
Please find attached the following items-
(The items prepared within section 11 are arranged as called for in the Garfield
County Supplemental Regulations Section 5.03.07 and are additionally compliant
with Garfield County Supplemental Regulations Section 5.03'08 items #1-#4
Industrial Performance Standards)
1.A. Existing lawful use of water.
1. Construction Stormwater Management Plan dated July 2008' Please
see attachment 1 1.1.A.1 Stormwater.
2. Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure Plan, August 2008
revision. Please see attachment 1 1.1.A.2 SPCC Plan'
3. Domestic Water System- Please see attachment"3a Water
System".
The above information illustrates that Bargath, [nc. has stormwater management
and spill prevention controls and countermeasures that meets the requirements set
forth by Garfield County, the State of Colorado and the USEPA.
1.B. Impacts on adjacent land
1. Vapor- Please see attached copy of Air Pollution Control
Division construction Permit Applications at I 1 .1.8.1 APCD app.
2. Dust- See attached statement 11.1.B.2 Dust Control regarding dust
control policy at the Hyrup Compressor Station. A CDPHE Fugitive Dust
Permit is noirequired because the proposal does not exceed the minimum
thresholds for applying for a fugitive dust permit. This threshold is a
minimum of aii acre disturbance and/or a 6 month duration of activity.
Page 1 of3
3.Smoke-PleaseseecopyofAirPollutionControlDivision
ConstructionPermitApplicationattachedinll.l.B.lAPCDapp.
4.Noise-Pleaseseeattachedinformationattabll.l.B'4onNoise
Abatement.
5. Glare- Please see attached statement 1 1.1.8.5 on Glare Abatement'
6.Vibration-Pleaseseeattachedstatementll.l.8.6onVibration
Abatement.
The above information illustrates that Bargath, Inc. has proven that vapor, dust
Smoke, noise, glare and vibration controls meets the requirements set forth by
Garfield Couniy, the State of Colorado and the USEPA'
L.C. Impacts on Wildlife
See Section 1 I .1.C Wildlife for details regarding this item.
The above information illustrates that Bargath, Inc. has followed the
recommendations set forth by the colorado Division of wildlife.
1..D. Impacts of Truck and Automobile Traffic'
1. Please see attachment 1 1.1 .D Traffic'
2. Please see submittal #5 "Garfield County Road & Bridge Department
Access Issues".
The above information
access point to CountY
Bridge Department.
1.E. Distances from Abutting Property'
abutting property.
lrtter attached at 1 1' 1-E regarding
1.F. Mitigation Measures Proposed. Please see mitigation measures noted in
each of the individual submittal items'
2.A. Site Rehabititation Plan. Please see attachment 11.2.A Site Rehabilitation
Plan.
please note that the above and attached information presented discusses a
carefully implemented plan for mitigation of impacts caused by the Hyrup
Compressor Station Expansion. The majority of these mitigation strategies are
illustrates that Bargath, Inc. has proven that the existing
Road 306 is acceptable to the Garfield County Road &
Page2 of 3
cuffently in place in the existing Hyrup Compressor Station and will be extended
to the expansion.
Please contact me with any questions.
R\^O\*"\.-
President
PVCMT
Page 3 of 3
_ _:- -.:-';lt
Wiilieffib
Stormwater Management Plan
Hyrup ComPressor Station
July,2008
wifiiif,beF
Stormwater Management Plan
Hyrup Compressor Station
Williams Production RMT Company
1058 County Road 215
Parachute, CO 81635
July,2008
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 INTRODUCTION """"""1
I.I Stormwater Runoff Permitting Requirements .........""" """"""I
2.0 CONSTRUCTION SITE DESCRIPTION ........,.,..2
2.1 Site Location """"""""""'2
2.2 SiteArea Characteristics.... """""""""2
2.2.1 Runoff Characteristics '........... """""2
2.3 Schedule of Construction Activities...........' """""'3
3.0 Potential Pollution Sources """""""""4
4.0 DESCRIPTION OF SOIL CONTROL MEASURES .............'.' """""""""5
4.1 Structural Practices for Erosion and Sediment Control """"""'5
4.1.1 Straw Bale and Rock Check Dams """""""""""5
4.1.2 Straw Wattles/Straw Rolls """"""""5
4.1.3 Road Bar Ditches """""'6
4.1.4 Culvert Inlet/Outlet Protection................ """"""'6
4.1.5 Sediment Basins.. """""'6
4.2 Non-Structural Practices for Erosion and Sediment control.. ...................'..6
4.2.lYegetative Buffers ................ """"""6
+.2.2 SeJding of Disturbed Areas """""""6
4.2.3 Mu1ching............. """""'7
4.2.41rosion Control Blankets.... """""""7
5.0 PHASED BMP IMPLEMENTATION. ....."......."..8
5.1 Construction.......... """"""8
5.2 Interim Reclamation................ """"""'8
5.3 Final Stabilization................ """"""""9
6.0MATERIALSHANDLINGANDSPILLPREVENTION.".""... ............."10
6.1 Waste Management and Disposa1.............. """"""'10
6.2 Fuels and Materials Management ..........'. """""""10
6.3 Construction Site Housekeeping.."......'..' """""""'11
7.0 DEDICATED CONCRETEOR ASPHALT BATCH PLANTS ......,.....,,,,.12
8.0 VEHICLE TRACKING CONTROL..............,. ......13
9.0 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES.....,..... .....,...,,.,....14
1O.O NON-STORMWATER DISCHARGES ..............16
11.0 CERTIFICATIONS................ """""'17
1l.l Owner/Applicant Certification.....'......'.... """"""'17
11.2 Stormwater Management Plan Administrator """18
12.0 Additional BMP Reference.. """""""19
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Appendix D
Appendix E
Table I
LIST OF APPENDICES
Site Maps
Stormwater Application Form and Permit
Stormwater Inspection Form
BMP Descriptions and Installation Details
Project Seed Mixes
Site Descriptions
I.O INTRODUCTION
This Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP) is written to comply with the Colorado
Department of Public Health and Environment's (CDPHE) General Permit No. COR 03-
000 issued on May 31,2007 and will expire on June 30,2012, and related U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System (NPDES) stormwater regulations. This SWMP addresses construction activities
associated with the Hyrup Compressor Station construction project. This SWMP is
intended to be periodically updated as needed to address planned developments, new
disturbances, and other changes needed to manage storm water and protect surface water
quality.
This SWMP is written to contain general stormwater management practices, as well as
site specific information related to specific construction activities. Site specific
information (i.e. Phased BMP Implementation, Potential Pollution Sources, Final
Stabilization Measures, etc.) found throughout the text of this SWMP is also referenced
in Table l.
Williams will be in charge of all aspects of this project. Contractors will do the actual
construction and grading, but all work will be supervised by Williams, and all decisions
will be made by Williams.
2.0 CONSTRUCTION SITE DESCRIPTION
2.1 Site Location
The Hyrup compressor Station construction project (the Project) will occur in XXXXXX
. The Project will disturb approximately 7.0 acres of land. The Project receiving waters
include Spring Creek, with ihe ultimate receiving water being the Colorado River' Refer
to the Site Map for approximate distances to the receiving watefs.
2.2 Schedule of Construction Activities
Construction of necessary improvements and construction of the Project is scheduled
from August,2008 to TBD'
Existing and future disturbances are included in this SWMP' BMPs will be installed
prior io, during, and immediately following construction as applicable, with
considerations given to construction staging, safety, access, and ground conditions at the
time of construction. Soil and aggregate materials will be managed so that erosion and
sediment transport are minimized.-Nearby drainages and water courses will be protected
in all cases by appropriate measures.
2
3.0 POTENTIAL POLLUTION SOURCES
potential pollution sources associated with construction of the Hyrup Compressor Station
include:
. Sediment resulting from erosion of soil stockpiles and other areas cleared of
vegetation
. Leaking of fuels and lubricants from equipment and spills from fueling and/or
compressor facilities
. Trash and debris from clearing operations, construction materials, and workers
o Sanitary sewage associated with portable toilets
o Produced water
. Glycol
o Condensate
petroleum products can also be potential stormwater pollutants. These products are used
in construction activities to power or lubricate equipment and include: fuel, gear oil,
hydraulic oil, brake fluid, and grease.
For site specific potential sources refer to Table I
For locations of potential pollution sources, refer to Appendix A
No concrete washout activities are expected for this project
All BMPs implemented throughout the project are intended to mitigate for the release of
sediment and all other potential pollutions sources described above, and listed in Table 1.
Refer to Appendix A for site specific locations of potential pollution sources, and
locations of BMPs implemented io mitigate for the potential release of the respective
potential pollutants.
4.0 DESCRIPTION OF SOIL CONTROL MEASURES
The objective of erosion and sediment control is to minimize the release of sediments,
and any other potential pollutants, by stormwater runoff. This can be accomplished
through the use of structural and/or nonstructural controls. This section describes erosion
and sediment controls to be used during the Project to eliminate possible pollutant
impacts to stormwater runoff.
Refer to Appendix D for implementation details of soil control measures.
Refer to Appendix A for locations of soil control measures.
4.1 Structural Practices for Erosion and Sediment Control
Structural practices implemented to provide for erosion and sediment control can include
temporary and pennanent BMPs. Temporary structural BMPs include, but are not
limiied to, straw bale barriers/check dams and straw fiber rolls/wattles. When applicable,
temporary BMPs will be implemented during construction and interim reclamation
project phases. All temporary BMPs will be removed and disposed of upon Final
Stabilization. Permanent structural BMPs include, but are not limited to, earthen berms,
drainage dips, bar ditches, sediment basins, culvert inlet/outlet protection, and rock check
dams.
4.1.1 Straw Bale and Rock Check Dams
Straw bale and rock check dams will be installed in areas of concentrated flow. The
purpose of a check dam is to reduce the velocity of water enough to allow sediment to
settle, while allowing the clean water to continue migrating.
Sediment should be removed from behind the check dams when it has accumulated to
one-half of the original height of the dam and properly disposed of. Check dams will be
inspected for erosion along the edges of the check dams and repaired as required
immediately. For temporary ditches and swales, check dams should be removed and the
ditch filled when it is no longer needed.
4.1.2 Straw Wattles/Straw Rolls
Straw wattles/rolls are intended to capture and keep sediment on a disturbed slope. Straw
rolls are useful to temporarily stabilize slopes by reducing soil creep and sheet and rill
erosion until permanent vegetation can be established. Straw rolls will last an average of
one to two years. The slope needs to be prepared prior to implementation. Small
trenches are created across the slope on the contour. The trench should be deep enough
to accommodate half the thickness of the roll (3-5"). The trenches need to be 10-25'
apart. The rolls need to be installed perpendicular to water movement, parallel to the
slope contour. The rolls need to fit snugly against the soil. No gaps should be between
thosoil and roll. Willow, wooden stakes, or staples need to be driven through the ro11 and
into the soil. There should be only l-2" of stake exposed above the roll. The stakes shall
be installed every 4'.
4. 1.3 Culvert Inlet/Outlet Protection
Inlets and outlets of culverts will be protected to plevent sediment build up within the
culvert, thus maintaining culven functionality. Temporary-protection during construction
can be implemented by Installing straw bales or straw wattles around the inlet/outlet' For
p.r-ur.ri protection, inlets/oullets shall be protected via rock armoring' Sediment
accumulated at the inlet/outlet shall be ."-or"d as needed to ensure that there will be no
blockage of the culvert.
4.1.4 Sediment Basins
Sediment basins are structural BMPs installed to trap sediment that has been transported
from other BMPs including, but not limited to, berms, perimeter diversion ditches, bar
ditches, and drainage dipsl'Size and shape of each sediment basin will depend on the
specific location and surrounding topography of each site'
4.2 Nonstructural Practices for Erosion and sediment control
Nonstructural practices implemented for erosion and sediment control will consist of
permanent gMps that wili be utilized during all project phases, from construction to
interim reclamation, and ultimately final stabilization' Nonstructural controls typically
include, but are ,roi li.rrit"d to vegetative buffers, mulching, seeding of disturbed areas,
erosion control blankets and surface roughening'
4.2. I Y e getative Buffers
Vegetative buffers are areas of existing vegetation stands that are utilized as a permanent
gfip. Vegetative buffers are located on uny or all edges of a project boundary. They
provide u lrlt"rirg effect by minimizing velocity of stormwater runoff enough to allow
sediment to settle out, whiie allowing c-lean water to continue along a natural migration
pathway.
4.2.2 Seeding of Disturbed Areas
Seeding of disturbed areas will be implemented as a measure taken to achieve final
stabilization. Upon construction complltion, all disturbed areas to undergo reclamation
shall be seeded. As a disturb ed area is seeded, it will remain in the interim reclamation
phase until the site has reached a vegetative cover area of 70o/o of pre-disturbance
conditions. At this point, the site wilt be at the final stabilizalion phase. Refer to
Appendix E for the fiojeci seed mixes and associated application rates. Seeding will be
i-pt.."nted via rangeiand drill seeder where accessible' In areas where the rangeland
drill cannot access, Ieed will be broadcasted and then raked or harrowed to provide
adequate seed to soil contact'
4.2.3 Mulching
Mulching is a nonstructural BMP implemented to aid in seed establishment. After a
disturbeJ area has been seeded, a certified, weed free straw mulch will be applied'
Where accessible, the mulch will be crimped into the ground to provide additional soils
stabilization.
4.2.4 Erosion Control Blankets
Erosion control blankets are permanent, nonstructural BMPs installed on steep slopes to
provide soil stabilization and to keep seed in place. Erosion control blankets are a
geotextile, biodegradable material implemented during the interim reclamation project
phase.
6
5.0 PHASED BMP IMPLEMENTATION
The Project will consist of a construction phase, and interim reclamation phase, and
final stabili zationphase. The following sections outline specifications of each phase.
5.1 Construction
The construction phase of the Project will consist of projecl area clearing, facilities
construction, and general grading. ihe following outlines the necessary steps associated
with the construction Phase:
o Vegetation Clearing: Vegetation will be cleared and placed at the edge of the
disturbed are
o Topsoil Stripping: ToPsoil will
to stormwater Pollution.
be removed and stockpiled as to not to contribute
o General Grading: Grading will be conducted to facilitate facilitY construction
5.2 Interim Reclamatton
Interim reclamation will be the project phase between construction and final stabilization'
A project will enter into interim reclamation when construction is completed, disturbed
areas have been seeded, and permanent BMPs have been installed' Temporary BMPs
that were implemented during the construction phase may continue to be maintained
during interim reclamation. iro.lects will remain in interim reclamation until disturbed
areas have been reclaimed t; 70% of pre-disturbance conditions or otherwise
permanently stabilized (i.e. graveled). The following steps will be taken to reach interim
reclamation:
o Topsoil placement: Topsoil will be moved and redistributed across the surface of
the disturbed Row.
. Vegetative material replacement/removal: Based on landowner requirements,
stripped vegetation may be hauled off-site or redistributed along the disturbed
ROW.
o Seeding: The disturbed ROW will be seeded post
will vary depending location and surface ownership,
surrounding native vegetation. Refer to Appendix
respective apPlication rates.
o Mulching: A1l disturbed areas to be reclaimed will
certified weed free straw will be crimped into the
moisture level in the seedbed.
construction. The seed mix
and will generallY match the
E for seed mixes and their
be mulched post seeding. A
ROW to keep an adequate
5.3 Final Stabilization
Areas which have been disturbed
vegetative cover with a densitY of
established, or when an equivalent
place.
are considered to be stabilized when an unifotm
70 percent of the pre-disturbance levels has been
permanent, physical erosion reduction method is in
Disturbed areas will remain in interim reclamation status until final stabilization is
achieved. Stormwater compliance inspections will be performed at required intervals
until final stabilization is reached. Any temporary BMPs will be removed and disposed
of.
When final stabilization is achieved and all temporary control measures have been
removed, Williams will apply for an Inactivation Notice to tetminate the Permit'
6.0 MATERIALS HANDLING AND SPILL PREVENTION
6.1 Waste Management and DisPosal
The construction activities mentioned in this SWMP will generate various other waste
materials during the course of construction. These wastes rypically include' but are not
limited to the following:
o Trees and shrubs from clearing operations
o Trash and debris from construction materials and workers
o Sanitary sewage from temporary sanitary waste facilities
Each of these wastes will be managed aS to not to contribute to Stormwater pollution'
Trees and shrubs will be piled along-the toe of fiIl slopes to provide additional sediment
control. Construction trash and debris will be colleCted in appropriate containers and
hauled off-site rol. prop., disposal. Sanitary waste will be contained in portable toilets or
other storage tanks *ith *aite materials iegularly pumped and transported off-site for
proper disposal at approved facilities.
6.2 Fuels and Materials Management
Petroleum Products
Petroleum products that will be present at the construction site include: gasoline, diesel
fuel, lubricant oils, hydraulic oils, and used oils. Gasoline and diesel will be stored in
portable Storage tanks with secondary containment. -- Lubricants, hydraulic' and
miscellaneous oils will be stored in containers up to 55-ga1lons in volume'
The following guidelines for storing petroleum products will be applied:
. All product containers will be clearly and properly labeled'
o Drums will be kept off the ground within secondary containment and stored under
cover when necessary.
. Fuel tanks will be stored within areas containing secondary containment'
o Lids of drummed materials will be securely fastened'
o Emergency spill response procedures will be available on-site' Persons trained in
handling spills will be on call at all times'
Materials Manaeement
A lay-down or staging area for equipment and materials storage will be maintained on-
site. These areas wilibe maintainld with good housekeeping and will be inspected on a
regular basis for spills, leaks, and potential contamination'
6.3 Construction Site Housekeeping
Housekeeping will consist of neat and orderly storage of materials and containerized
fluids. Wastes will be temporarily stored in sealed containers and regularly collected and
disposed of at appropriate off-site facilities. In the event that a spill occurs, prompt
cleanup is required to minimize any commingling of waste materials with stormwater
runoff.
Routine maintenance will be limited to fueling and lubrication of equipment. Drip pans
will be used during fueling and maintenance to contain spills or leaks. Any waste
product from maintenance *itt U. containerized and transported off site for disposal or
iecycling. There will be no major equipment overhauls conducted on site' Equipment
will be transported off site when major overhauls are necessary'
10
7'0DEDICATEDCoNCRETEoRASPHALTBATCHPLANTS
Not applicable to the Hy*p Compressor Station Project'
11
O 8.0
'EHICLE
TRACKTNG coNTRoL
Vehicle tracking pads will not be required during the Hyrup Compressor Station Project'
t2
9.0 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
To meet requirement of the General Permit, inspection and maintenance of erosion and
sediment controls must occur during the Project. The inspection program will include the
following:
1. A qualified person familiar with the SWMP and control measures will conduct the
inspections.
2. Inspections will cover the following items within the construction site:
o Disturbed areas without stabilization
r AII structural and non-structural BMPs (temporary and permanent)
o Material storage areas
o Surface water diversions
o Down gradient areas
o New access roads
o Site vehicle entrance/exit locations
3. Inspections will occur once every 14 calendar days (during construction phase)
and after a significant precipitation event, or snow melt event that causes the
potential for Irosion.
-Onci all measures have been taken to reach interim
ieclamation, inspections shall occur once every 30 calendar days.
4. A log of inspections willbe maintained'
5. Water qualrty will be visually assessed for all receiving streams and discharge
areas during each insPection'
6. Disturbed areas and material storage areas that are exposed to precipitation will be
inspectedforevidenceofpollutantsenteringnearbydrainages.
7. Roads used for vehicle ,.."r, will be inspected for evidence of off site sediment
transport'
-^1^ :-^^^^^+i^.^ +1^^ e\r/ri,rD ol"r'll hc mnrlir Lncludg8. Following each inspection, the SWMP shall be modified as necessary to I
additional controls designed to correct identified problems. Necessary revisions
to the SWMP will be made as soon as possible following the inspection'
g. An inspection report summarizing the scope of the.inspection, the name of the
person conducting the inspection, the date of the inspection, and observations
relating to proper" implementation will be prepared. Inspection reports will be
maintained fori years from the date that the site reaches final stabilization.
10. Actions taken to modiff any stormwater control measure will be recorded and
maintained with the SWMP.
1 1. If no deficiencies are found during the inspection, the report will contain
certification that the site is in compliance with the SWMP'
Maintenance Procedures
Maintenance will include prompt repairs and/or adjustments to any erosion and sediment
control structures that are- deteriorating or found to be performing inadequately- BMP
conditions and dates of BMP maintenance will be documented within the stormwater
inspection checklists. Repairs will be made as soon as possible and prior to the next
anticipated storrn event.
l3
Inspection Forms
Inspection forms shall be apartof this SWMP and will include information such as dates
of maintenance/modifications of existing BMPs, installation of new BMPs, any site
housekeeping requirements, and general comments. Refer to Appendix C for an example
of the stormwater inspection form.
14
1O.O NON.STORMWATERDISCHARGES
No allowable sources of non-stormwater discharges are anticipated from the project.
Some possible exceptions include, but are not limited to, fire preventior/suppression or
dust control activities.
l5
I I.O CERTIFICATIONS
I l. I Owner/Applicant Certification
I certifli under penalty of law that this document was prepared under my direction or
supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel
properly gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the
person or persons who manage this system, or those persons directly responsible for
gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my knowledge,
true, accurate, and complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for
submitting false information, including the possibility of fine and imprisonment for
knowing violations.
Signature:
Name: Mr. Tom Fiore
Title: Plant Manager
Date:
Operator Name and Address: Williams Production RMT Company
1058 County Road 215
Parachute, CO 81635
Hyrup Compressor Station
Williams Production RMT Company
Site Name and Location:
SWMP Prepared by:
t6
O I I.2 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN ADMINISTRATOR
The SWMP Administrator is responsible for developing, implementing, maintaining, and
revising this SWMP. This individual is responsible for the accuracy, completeness, and
implementation of the SWMP.
SWMP Admini strator Certifi cation
S WMP Administrator Certifi cation
I certifli under penalty of law that I understand the terms and conditions of the SWMP
and associated CDPS General Permit that authorizes stotmwater discharges associated
with industrial activity from the construction sites identified as part of this certification.
Signature:
Name:
Title: SWMP Administrator
Date:
17
I2.O ADDITIONAL BMP REFERENCES
The structural and non-structural BMPs listed in this SWMP are intended to include all
BMPs that may be used for the Project. However, there may be a situation where a BMP
is needed but not included in this SWMP; or personnel may need additional information
on the installation, use, specifications, and/or maintenance of BMPs. Additional
information regarding various BMPs is available by referencing the following:
For oil and gas operations, the Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest
Service have developed "Surface Operating Standards and Guidelines for Oil and
Gas Exploration and Development," "Gold Book." The most recent version of
this is available online at: http://www.blm.eov,/bmp/GoldBook Draft_vl2.pdf
For Construction BMPs the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District has
developed a BMP manual that is available on the internet at:
http://swcc.state.al.us/pdf/ASWC June 2O03_Colorado Handbook_Construction
E&S_Control.pdf
For access roads, the U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management have
developed "Low-Volume Roads Engineering, Best Management Practices Field
Guide," which is available online at: http://www.blm.gov/bmp/fieldTo20guide.htm
l8
APPENDIX A
SITE MAPS
APPENDIX B
STORMWATER CONSTRUCTION APPLICATION FORM AND PERMIT
APPENDIX C
STORMWATER COMPLIANCE INSPECTION FORM
Williams Storm Water Inspection Checklist
Proiect Name Proiect ID Unique ID Field Name
Site Tvne Permit Name Permit Date Proposed Start Date
Latitude Lonqitude Township Ranqe Section Description
Inspection Date Insnector Inspection Twe Comments
Acres Disturbed Acres Subject to Interim
Reclamation
Acres Restored
Distance to
Receivins Water
Name of Receiving
Water(s)
Type Estimated Runoff
Coefficient
ent Practices
B
M
P
#
Type Maintenance
Required
Date
Maintenance
Completed
Comment
I
2
J
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
o
o
nL-/
t9
20
2l
22
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
3l
32
33
34
35
36
5t
38
39
40
41
Process u
#of
Tanks
#of
Separators
Freeboard in
Secondary
Containment
Storm Water
in Secondary
Containment
Comment
N/A N/A N/A N/A None
Secondar Wells On Site
Other Equi
Type of Equinment Comment
None None
None None
None None
o
o
None None None None None
None None None None None
o
o
o
I nouseKeeDtnq/Drte ,
l Mut".irls gandlirrg
t sDilts
Files
Twe of File Location
J Site Complies With S,o.-
Comments:
o
V
Seed Mix Date
Planted
700h
Revesetated
Comment
TBD TBD TBD TBD
APPENDIX D
BMP DESCRIPTIONS AND INSTALLATION DETAILS
\\\\H
Straw Bale Barrier
Description and Purpose
A straw bale barrier is a series of straw bales placed on a level contour to intercept sheet flows.
Straw bale barriers pond sheet- flow runoff, allowing sediment to settle out.
Implementation
A straw bale barrier consists of a row of straw bales placed on a level contour. When
appropriately placed, a straw bale barrier intercepts and slows sheet flow runoff, causing
temporary ponding. The temporary ponding provides quiescent conditions allowing sediment to
settle. Straw bale barriers also intemrpt the slope length and thereby reduce erosion by reducing
the tendency of sheet flows to concentrate into riwlets, which erode rills, and ultimately gullies,
into disturbed, sloped soils.
Straw bale barriers have not been as effective as expected due to improper use. These barriers
have been placed in streams and drainage ways where runoff volumes and velocities have caused
the barriers to wash out. In addition, failure to stake and entrench the straw bale has allowed
undercutting and end flow. Use of straw bale barriers in accordance with this BMP should
produce acceptable results.
Materiuls
o Straw Bale Size: Each straw bale should be a minimum of 14 in. wide, 18 in. in height,
36 in. in length and should have a minimum mass of 50 lbs. The straw bale should be
composed entirely of vegetative matter, except for the binding material.
o Bale Bindings: Bales should be bound by steel wire, nylon or polypropylene string
placed horizontally. Jute and cotton binding should not be used. Baling wire should be a
minimum diameter of l4-gauge. Nylon or polypropylene string should be approximately
|2-gauge in diameter with a breaking strength of 80 lbs force.
. Stakes: Wood stakes should be commercial quality lumber of the size and shape shown
on the plans. Each stake should be free from decay, splits or cracks longer than the
thickness of the stake, or other defects that would weaken the stakes and cause the stakes
to be strucfurally unsuitable. Steel bar reinforcement should be equal to a #4 designation
or greater. End protection should be provided for any exposed bar reinforcement.
Check Dams
Description and Purpose
A check dam is a small barrier constructed of rock, gravel bags, sandbags, straw bales, fiber
rolls, or reusable products, placed across a constructed swale or drainage ditch. Check dams
reduce the effective slope of the channel, thereby reducing the velocity of flowing water,
allowing sediment to settle and reducing erosion.
Implementation
General
Check dams reduce the effective slope and create small pools in swales and ditches that drain 10
acres or less. Reduced slopes reduce the velocity of storm water flows, thus reducing erosion of
the swale or ditch and promoting sedimentation. Use of check dams for sedimentation will likely
result in little net removal of sediment because of the small detention time and probable scour
during longer storms. Using a series of check dams will generally increase their effectiveness.
A sediment trap may be placed immediately upstream of the check dam to increase sediment
removal efficiency.
Design and Layoat
Check dams work by decreasing the effective slope in ditches and swales. An important
consequence of the reduced slope is a reduction in capacity of the ditch or swale. This reduction
in capacity must be considered when using this BMP, as reduced capacity can result in
overtopping of the ditch or swale and resultant consequences. In some cases, such as a
"permanent" ditch or swale being constructed early and used as a "temporary" conveyance for
construction flows, the ditch or swale may have sufficient capacity such that the temporary
reduction in capacity due to check dams is acceptable. When check dams reduce capacities
beyond acceptable limits, there are several options:
o Don't use check dams. Consider altemative BMPs.. Increase the size of the ditch or swale to restore capacity.
Maximum slope and velocity reduction is achieved when the toe of the upstream darn is at the
same elevation as the top of the downstream dam. The center section of the dam should be lower
than the edge sections so that the check dam will direct flows to the center of the ditch or swale.
Check dams are usually constructed of rock, gravel bags, sandbags, and fiber rolls. A number of
products manufactured specifically for use as check dams are also being used, and some of these
products can be removed and reused. Check dams can also be constructed of logs or lumber, and
have the advantage of a longer lifespan when compared to gravel bags, sandbags, and fiber rolls.
Straw bales can also be used for check dams and can work if correctly installed; but in practice,
straw bale check dams have a high failure rate. Check dams should not be constructed from
straw bales or silt fences, since concentrated flows quickly wash out these materials.
Rock check dams are usually constructed of 8 to 12 in. rock. The rock is placed either by hand
or mechanically, but never just dumped into the channel. The dam must completely span the
ditch or swale to prevent washout. The rock used must be large enough to stay in place given the
expected design flow through the channel.
Log check dams are usually constructed of 4 to 6 in. diameter logs. The logs should be
embedded into the soil at least l8 in. Logs can be bolted or wired to vertical support logs that
have been driven or buried into the soil.
Gravel bag and sandbag check dams are constructed by stacking bags across the ditch or swale,
shaped as shown in the drawings at the end of this fact sheet.
Manufactured products should be installed in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. If
grass is planted to stabilize the ditch or swale, the check dam should be removed when the grass
has matured (unless the slope of the swales is greater than 4%o).
The following guidance should be followed for the design and layout of check dams:
o Install the first check dam approximately l6 ft from the outfall device and at regular
intervals based on slope gradient and soil type.
o Check dams should be placed at a distance and height to allow small pools to form
between each check dam.
o Backwater from a downstream check dam should reach the toes of the upstream check
dam.
o A sediment trap provided immediately upstream of the check dam will help capture
sediment. Due to the potential for this sediment to be re-suspended in subsequent storms,
the sediment trap must be cleaned following each stotm event.
o High flows (typically aZ-year storm or larger) should safely flow over the check dam
without an increase in upstream flooding or damage to the check dam.
o Where grass is used to line ditches, check dams should be removed when grass has
matured sufficiently to protect the ditch or swale.
. Gravel bags may be used as check dams with the following specifications:
Materials
Gravelbags used for check dams should conform to the requirements of gravel bag berms.
Sandbags used for check dams should conform to sandbag barrier guidelines. Fiber rolls used for
check dams should conform to fiber roll requirements. Straw bales used for check dams should
conform to straw bale barrier requirements.
Fiber Rolls
Description and Purpose
A fiber roll consists of straw, flax, or other similar materials bound into a tight tubular roll.
When fiber rolls are placed at the toe and on the face of slopes, they intercept runoff, reduce its
flow velocity, release the runoff as sheet flow, and provide removal of sediment from the runoff.
By intemrpting the length of a slope, fiber rolls can also reduce erosion.
Implementation
Fiber Roll Materials
. Fiber rolls should be either prefabricated rolls or rolled tubes of erosion control blanket.
Assembly of Field Rolled Fiber Roll
o Roll lengh of erosion control blanket into a tube of minimum 8 in. diameter.
. Bind roll at each end and every 4 ft along length of roll with jute-type twine.
Installation
o Locate fiber rolls on level contours spaced as follows:
Slope inclination of 4:l (H:V) or flatter: Fiber rolls should be placed at a
maximum interval of 20 ft.
Slope inclination between 4:l and2 l (H:V): Fiber Rolls should be placed at a
maximum interval of l5 ft. (a closer spacing is more effective).
Slope inclination2:1 (H:V) or greater: Fiber Rolls should be placed at a
maximum interval of 10 ft. (a closer spacing is more effective)'
o Turn the ends of the fiber roll up slope to prevent runoff from going around the roll.
o Stake fiber rolls into a2 to 4 in. deep trench with a width equal to the diameter of the
fiber roll.
o Drive stakes at the end of each fiber roll and spaced 4 ft maximum on center.
o Use wood stakes with a nominal classification of 0.75 by 0.75 in. and minimum
length of 24 in.
. If more than one fiber roll is placed in a row, the rolls should be overlapped, not abutted.
F
IIt
t
Culvert Inlet/Outlet Protection
a. -r*or.rnal rnetal crrlYert iBstallxtiou nsiug Iipr.np :trouncl the iulef rrurl otttlet of cnlret'ts. Also rtse
geotextile (filtel' fnbl'ic) ol gt'avel filtel' beleflth the l'ipr:lp fol' Luost ilrst:rllrrtions. lTdflPled fron,
ilitconsin's Foresttl' Besl -l'ftrnttgr'menl Proctict'for llato' Qunlill', 19951
Description and Purpose
Culvert inlet/outlet protection typically consists of gravel riprap that act as energy dissipation
features, thus allowing for the settling of sediments, while preventing piping form occurring at
the inlet or outlet. Riprap should consist of small to medium gravels that layered to achieve
uniform density.
Inspection and Maintenance
o Inspect BMPs prior to forecast rain, daily during extended rain events, after rain events,
weekly during the rainy season, and at two-week intervals during the non-rainy season.
o Repair or fill any unnecessary gaps or holes in the inlet/outlet of culverts
hry upprad6uofrrrifirt
Erosion Control Blankets
6l nftlrnun
lil'ritd dl
nulchad tlu
3I nlrnun
oru{rP
4' rillhilrum
mrlec
./
. 1.1,/' \\
,dffi
1
Description and Purpose
Made out of environmendlly friendly, biodegradable material, erosion control blankets are
installed on disturbed slopes that are requiring stability. They stabilize slopes, and provide for an
increased water holding Capacity, which ultimately increased the rate and establishment of
desired vegetative cover.
Implementation
Eroiion control blankets should installed smoothly on the surface of the soil, loose enough to
allow for vegetation establishment. The blankets are to be in complete contact with the soil to
prevent any ienting. The upslope end of the blanket should be buried in a trench with ideal
dimensions of 6"x6". Where one blanket ends and another begins, there should be 4-6 inches of
overlap.
Inspection and Maintenance
. Inspect blankets prior to forecast rain, daily during extended rain events, after rain events,
*".kty during the rainy season, and at fwo-week intervals during the non-rainy season.
o Repair any unnecessary gaps or holes in the blankets.
o Inspect to make sure that there is uniform contact with the soil.
Y trrrrfilofrtrphlull
oroh d6c md ailrr sf ntttt{
acand rrtthl atlr
rnJ top sf ,nddra
APPENDIX E
PROJECT SEED MIXES
TABLE I
SITE DESCRIPTIONS
Site
Descriptions
Facility UO
ate
tructed Status
Pre-Potential
Pollution
Sources
Re@iving
Waters
Oistance to
Receiving
Waters
Active LR.F.S,Curent
BMPS(acres)% of ground
cover
Status
Hyrup
Compressor
Station
Existing
Facility 7.08 85
Sediment,
trash, oil
lubricant,
glycol,
Spring
Creek,
Ultimate
receiving
water is CC
River
x
femporary/p
ermanent
structural &
non-
structural
BMPs (see
site map)
Reclamation
efforts will be
t)/2008 post.
constructionanitary
sewaoe
owitff;ffis,gv
SPILL PREVENTION CONTROL AND
COUNTERMEASURE PLAN
HYRUP COMPRESSOR STATION
GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO
WILLIAMS PRODUCTION RMT COMPANY
P.O. Box 370
Parachute, Colorado 81635
REVISION DATE:
August 2008
Section
SECTION I.O
SECTION 2.0
SECTION 3.0
SECTION 4.0
SECTION 5.0
5.1
5.2
5.3
SECTION 6.0
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.8
6.9
6. l0
6.1 I
6.12
6.13
6.14
6.15
6.16
6.17
6. l8
6.19
6.20
6.21
SECTION 7.0
SECTION 8.0
8.1
8.2
8.3
SECTION 9.0
SECTION 1O.O
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page No.
MANAGEMENT COMMITMENT CERTIFICATION.......... ......................I
ENGINEERING CERTMICATION .....,,....,..........2
INTRODUCTION
GENERAL APPLICABILITY.......... .....................4
SPCC PLAN ADMINISTRATION: $112.3, Ett2.4, AND $112.5 ...................................5
Requirement to Prepare; $ I 12.3 .......... 5
Amendment by Regional Administrator: $l12.4... .....................5
SPCC Plan Amendment by Owner/Operator: $ I12.5 .................6
SPCC PLAN GENERAL REQUIREMENTS $l12.7......... ...........................8
General Facility Information ...............8
General Facility Description ...............9
SPCC Plan Conformance and Deviations: $l12.7(a)(1) and (2) ..................10
Facility Layout: 9112.7(a)(3) ............ 10
Oil Storage Capacity: $l12.7(a)(3)(i). ............. .......................10
Discharge Prevention Measures: $l12.7(a)(3)(ii) ........ .... .......12
Discharge Drainage Controls: $112.7(a)(3)(iii)............ ...........12
Countermeasures for Discharge Discovery, Response and Cleanup: 9112.7(a)(3)(iv) .... 12
Recovered Materials Disposal: $l12.7(a)(3)(v).............. ......... l3
ContactListandNotificationPhoneNumbers: $112.7(a)(3)(vi)....................................13
Reporting and Notification Procedures: $l12.7(a)($ .............. 13
Oil Spill Response Procedures: lil12.7(a)(5) ........ t3
Discharge Analysis: $112.7(b) ..........14
Spill Containment: $l12.7(c) ............ 16
Spill Containment Practicability: $l12.7(d) ......... 16
Inspections, Tests and Records: $l12.7(e).... ........ 16
Personnel Training and Discharge Prevention Measures: $ I 12.7(f) ............17
Security: $112.7(9) ........17
Facility Tank Car and Tank Truck Loading/Unloading: 9112.7(h).... .......... l8
Brittle Fracture Analysis: $l12.7(i).... .................. 18
Applicable Requirements: $112.7(i) .....................18
REQUIREMENTS FOR ONSHORE (I{ON-PRODUCTION) FACILITIES: g I 12.8 ....19
REQUIREMENTS FOR ONSHORE OIL PRODUCTION FACILITIES: gl12.9 .........20
Oil Production Facility Drainage: $112.9(b).... .....20
Oil Production Facility Bulk Storage Containers: gl12.9(c) .......................20
Facility Transfer Operations, Oil Production Facility: 9112.9(d) ................21
REQUIREMENTS FOR ONSHORE OIL DRILLTNG AND WORKOVER
FACILITIES: $112.10 ......................22
REQUIREMENTS FOR OFFSHORE OIL DRILLING, PRODUCTION AND
WORKOVER FACILITIES: $l l2.tl ........... .......22
TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)
FIGURES
Figure I - Hyrup Compressor Station Location Map
Figure 2 - Hyrup Compressor Station Map
APPENDICES
Appendix A - Certification of the Applicability of the Substantial Harm Criteria
Appendix B - SPCC Plan ReviedAmendmenr Documentation
Appendix C - Oil Spill Response Procedures (Including Notification Phone Numbers)
Appendix D - Secondary Containment Information
Appendix E - Inspection Procedures and Records
Appendix F - Training Procedures and Records
SECTION 1.0 MANAGEMENT COMMITMENT CERTIFICATION
Management approval has been extended at a level with authority to commit the necessary
resources to implement this Spill Prevention, Control and Counteffneasure (SPCC) plan.
Pursuant to $112.7(d), this is the written commitment of Williams Production RMT Company
(Williams) to provide the manpower, equipment and materials required to expeditiously control
and remove any quantity of oil discharged that may be harmful to human health and the
environment. A copy of this plan shall be maintained by the operator as described herein and
will be made available to the EPA Regional Administrator for on-site review during normal
working hours.
Authorized Management Representative:
Signature:
Name: Steve Solzchak
TitIE:
Date:
District Manaser
SECTION2.O ENGINEERING CERTTFICATION
Pursuant to $112.3(d) and by means of this certification, I attest that:
- I am familiar with the requirements of the SPCC rule (40 CFR 112);
- The facility has been visited and examined by myself or my agent;
- This plan has been prepared in accordance with good engineering practice, including
consideration of applicable industry standards, and with the requirements of the
SPCC rule;
- Procedures for required inspections and testing have been established; and,
- This plan is adequate for the facility.
ZW e*F C/J
State Registration No.
Note: The PE's certiJication does not relieve the owner/operator of the facility of the duty of fully implementing the
SPCC plan in accordance with all applicable requiremenls.
SECTION3.O INTRODUCTION
The F'ederal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended by the Clean Water Act of 1977,
authorized the establishment of procedures, methods, equipment and other requirements for the
prevention and/or containment of discharges of oil and hazardous substances from vessels and
onshore and offshore facilities. ln partial response to this authorization, the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (USEPA) issued Oil Pollution Prevention Regulations for Non-Transportation
Related Onshore and Offshore Facilities on December 11, 1973 (effective on Jantary 10,1974).
These regulations were published under title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Part
ll2 and specifically outlined requirements for the preparation of Spill Prevention, Control and
Countermeasure (SPCC) plans.
On Jurly 17,2002 the USEPA published modifications to the SPCC requirements in the Federal
Regisrer (68 FR, 47042-47152). This SPCC plan has been prepared in accordance with these
revised regulations. The SPCC regulations and additional information can be found at:
http :/iwww.epa. eov/oi lspi I l/spcc.htm.
The following sections of this plan are presented in the sequence of the SPCC rule, as required
by thr: rule. The substantive requirements ($ I 12.7 and $ I 12.9) are addressed in Sections 6 and 8,
resper:tively. Throughout this plan, where applicable, references to the appropriate subsections
of 40 CFR Part I 12 are provided, followed by an explanation of how the requirements have been
addressed.
SECTION 4.0 GENERALAPPLICABILITY
The Oil Pollution Prevention Regulations (40 CFR Part 112) require preparation of an SPCC
plan for facilities that have discharged or could reasonably be expected to discharge oil into or
upon navigable waters of the United States or adjoining shorelines. Specifically,
$112.1(dx2)(ii) requires an SPCC plan to be developed for facilities where the aggregate storage
capacity of oil is greater than 1,320 gallons (inclusive of containers with thresholds of 55-gallons
or greater). Because the Hynrp Compressor Station near Parachute, Colorado has a collective
potential maximum above ground storage capacity above this amount, Williams is required to
develop, implement and maintain an SPCC plan for this facility.
This SPCC plan has been developed for the Hyrup Compressor Station in response to the
regulations listed above. The purpose of this plan is to identi$ sources of oil at the Hyup
Compressor Station and outline procedures to prevent the release of oil to navigable waters of
the United States.
navigable waters of the United States, adjoining shorelines, or \,r/aters contiguous with the
navigable waters of the United States. This is apparent if a release impacts surface water quality
by causing a film, sheen or discoloration of the water surface or adjoining shorelines, or causes a
sludge or emulsion to be deposited beneath the surface of the adjoining shorelines. lmpacts to
groundwater also apply if the groundwater is contiguous with navigable waters of the United
States (i.e., groundwater discharges to/contributes to the total volume of a surface water body
that ii; itself contiguous with navigable waters of the United States).
Any facility that could, because of its location, be expected to cause substantial harm to the
environment by discharging oil into or on navigable waters or adjoining shorelines is required to
prepare and submit a facility response plan (FRP) to the USEPA Regional Administrator (RA) in
accordance with 40 CFR Part 112.20. The lIyrup Compressor Station is not considered such a
facility because it does not meet any of the substantial harm criteria specified in $l12.20. These
criteria, and the associated applicability determination regarding the Hyrup Compressor Station,
are shown in Appendix A. This appendix is the Certy'ication of the Applicability of the
Substantial Harm Criteria required by $l12.20 and must be maintained at the facility. Because
submittal of an FRP is not required, except at the discretion of the RA, this SPCC plan provides
inforrnation and procedures for responding to discharges.
SECTION s.0
;ffi:
PLAN ADMINISTRATIoN: $112.3, 5112.4, AND
5.1 Requirement to Prepare: $112.3
This SPCC plan was prepared to comply with the SPCC rule (40 CFR Part 112) that was
amended and promulgated on July 17,2002. In accordance with $112.3(a) and the recent
compliance timeline extension announced by the EPA, this plan was completed prior to and will
be fully implemented prior to July 1,2009.
In accordance with $112.3(e)(1) and (2), a complete updated copy of the SPCC Plan and
associated files will be maintained at the facility, and at the Williams district office in Parachute,
Colorado. During normal working hours at the facility, the plan will be available to authorized
representatives of Local, State or Federal goveming agencies for on-site review and a copy will
be submitted to the EPA if requested.
5,2 Amendment by Regional Administrator: $112.4
In accordance with $112.4(a), whenever more than 1,000-gallons of oil have been discharged in
a single incident or more than 42-gallons of oil have been discharged in each of fwo incidents
over a l2-month period, Williams will submit a report to the EPA RA within 60 days (refer to
the definition of a discharge previously provided in Section 4). The report must include the
follo'r,ing:
. $l L2.a@)Q): Name of the facility;
. $ I 12.a@)Q): Name of the operator;
. $112.a@)Q): Location of the facility;
$llz.a@)@): Maximum storage or handling capacity of the facility and the normal daily
throughput;
{ill2.a(a)(5): Corrective action and counterneasures that have been
description of equipment repairs and replacements;
$ln.a@)(6): An adequate descriprion of the facility, including maps,
topographical maps, as necessary;
taken, including a
flow diagrams, and
$112.a@)Q): The cause of such discharge as described in 40 CFR ll2.l(b), including
failure analysis of the system or subsystem in which the failure occurred;
. $lDA@)(8): Additional preventive measures taken or planned to minimize the
possibility of recurrence; and
. $ I lz.a@)Q): Such other information as the Regional Administrator may reasonably
require pertinent to the SPCC Plan or discharge.
In accordance with 40 CFR 112.4(c), copies of the incident report will also be forwarded to the
representative/case manager designated by the appropriate local or tribal agency. Should the RA
subsequently propose by certified mail or personal delivery that this SPCC plan be amended, in
accordance with $ 112.4(e) Williams will:
o Submit arguments and supporting information in response to the proposed amendments
within 30 days; or
o Amend this SPCC plan within 30 days and implement the amended plan within six
months, unless otherwise authorized by the RA.
As required by $112.4(c), technical amendments to the plan will be certified by a Professional
Engineer.
5.3 SPCC Plan Amendment by Owner/Operator: $112.5
In accordance with $112.5(a), when there is a change in facility design, construction, operation,
or maintenance that materially affects the facility's potential for a discharge, Williams will
amend this SPCC plan within six months of the change and implement the amended plan within
six months of its completion. Modifications which may require plan amendments and
certification include:
- Commissioning or decommissioning of containers or oil-filled equipment- Replacement, reconstruction, or movement of containers or oil-filled equipment- Reconstruction, replacement, or installation of piping systems- Construction or other work that alters secondary containment structures- Changes in stored materials or t)?e of equipment service- Change in operating and maintenance procedures that affects SPCC compliance.
In acc,ordance with S112.5(b), Williams will also review this plan at least once every five years
from the date of the last review. As a result of the review, the plan will be amended within six
months of the review if more effective prevention and control technology has been field-proven
at the time of the review and will significantly reduce the likelihood of a discharge. The
amended plan will be implemented within six months of its completion. The designated person
accountable for oil spill prevention at the facility (the Senior Environmental Specialist, see
Section 6.1) will document completion of each five year review, sign a statement as to whether
the plan will be amended, and record the results in Appendix B.
As required by $112.5(c), technical amendments that require the application of good engineering
practice will be certified by a Professional Engineer. Any such amendments to this SPCC plan
shall be noted on the Amendment Log included in Appendix B of this SPCC plan. Entries into
the log will indicate a general description of the changes that were made to the facility, the
corresponding changes that were made to the SPCC plan, including plan section and page
numbers, and the name and signature of the person making the changes. A new certification
page will be signed, sealed and inserted into this plan to complete the amendment process.
Non-technical changes include, but are not limited to, such items as: contact lists, more stringent
requilements for stormwater discharges to comply with NPDES rules, phone numbers, product
changes if the new product is compatible with conditions in the existing tank and secondary
containment materials, and any other changes which do not materially affect the facility's
potential to discharge oil. If Williams' personnel are unsure whether the amendment is technical
or non-technical, the amendments should be reviewed and certified by a Professional Engineer.
SECTION 6.0 SPCC PLAN GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: $112.7
This section presents facility-specific details associated with the general requirements for SPCC
plans outlined in $ 112.7. As previously indicated in Sections 1,2 and 3, this SPCC plan has been
prepared in accordance with good engineering practice, with management approval at a level
with authority to commit the necessary resources for full implementation, and in the sequence of
the rule.
6.1 General Facility Information
Name and type of facility:
The Hymp Compressor Station is a natural gas compression facility, owned and operated
by Williams Production RMT Company. The Hymp Compressor Station is considered a
production facility, as it is upstream of associated custody transfer points to
transportation-related systems.
Location of facility:
The Hyrup Compressor Station is located in the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section l2 in Township 8 South, Range 96 West in Garfield County, Colorado.
See Figure 1 for additional site location information. The town of Parachute, Colorado,
which lies approximately 5.8 miles north of the facility, is the nearest population center.
Owner name and address:
Williams Production RMT Company
1515 Arapahoe, Tower 3, Suite 1000
Denver, Colorado 80202
(303) 573-3e00
Designated personnel accountable for spill prevention:
Regional/District Contact SPCC Contact
Mr. Steve Soychak Mr. Michael Gardner
District Manager Senior Environmental Specialist
Williams Production RMT Co. Williams Production RMT Co.
P.O. Box 370 1058 County Road 215
Parachute, Colorado 81635 Parachute, Colorado 81635
(970)285-9377 office (970)263-2760 office
(970) 2t6-0922 mobile (970) 640-1855 mobile
Has the facility experienced a reportable oil spilt (discharge) event during the past 12
months?
No, the facility has not experienced a reportable oil spill event during the 12 months
preceding the certification date of this SPCC plan.
6.2 General Facility Description
The l{yrup Compressor Station is a natural gas compression facility, owned and operated by
Williams Production RMT Company. The facility is located in westem Colorado, in Garfield
County, on private property. The area surrounding the facility is considered multiple-use land
and area activities include oil and gas exploration and production. The location of the
compressor station is depicted on Figure l. Details of the facility and oil storage areas at the
facility are shown on Iiigure 2.
Accor:ding to U.S. Geological Survey topographic mapping sources (Housetop MT, Colorado
quadrangle), the site lies at an approximate elevation of 5,940 feet above mean sea level, with
shallc,w relief in the immediate vicinity of the site. Information from the United States
Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service (USDA NRCS) indicates the
soils in the area of the Hyrup Compressor Station are of the Potts type, which is described as
follows:
The Potts series consists of deep, well drained soils formed in alluvium derived /rom
sandstone, shale, or basalt. Potts soils are on alluvial fans and valley filling sideslopes.
Runoffrates are medium and permeability is moderate.
Spring Creek is located approximately 1,500 feet northeast and Wallace Creek is located
approximately 3,750 feet west-southwest of the Hyrup Compressor Station. Al1 existing
drainages in the vicinity of the facility discharge to either Spring Creek or Wallace Creek.
Drainage within the site boundary is governed by surface topography. Downhill slope direction
anows on Figure 2 indicate the predicted general direction of storm water flow to the north and
west.
The facility consists of metering equipment, dehydration, separation, and processing equipment,
above ground storage tanks, and piping systems. Products related to the maintenance and
operation of the facility are stored in above ground storage tanks. Natural gas liquids are
occasronally taken from the facility via tank truck. The facility operates 24 hours per day and is
continuously manned by operations personnel during regular business hours. An inventory of all
storage tanks at the facility is provided in Section 6.5. Specific liquids stored at the facility are
considered oils, as defined in {i112.2, for the purpose of this SPCC plan. The facility is
consiclered a production facility and is hence subject to the specific SPCC requirements of 40
CFR $ 1 12.9 for onshore production facilities.
6.3 SPCC Plan Conformance and Deviations: gll2.7(a)(l) and (2)
This SPCC plan conforms with and does not deviate from the applicable requirements of CFR 40
Sll2.7, as detailed in the subsequent sections of this SPCC plan. The Hyrup Compressor Station
is an onshore production facility and is therefore subject to $1 12.9.
6.4 Facility Layout: 9112.7(a)(3)
Oil storage areas at the facility are identified on F'igure 2. There are no completely buried or
bunkered tanks at the facility, or buried pipelines related to the handling of oil as defined by
$112.2 of the SPCC regulations, other than lines leading from the separation equipment to
storage tanks. Aboveground storage containers and oil-filled equipment applicable to this plan
are listed below in Section 6.5
6.5 Oil Storage Capacity: 9112.7(a)(3)(i)
A surnmary of the substance, containers and container capacities applicable to this plan is
provided in the following table. Although oil-filled equipment are not considered containers as
defined by $112.2, the preamble of the SPCC rule (67 FR, 47054-47055) indicates that
applicability criteria such as oil storage capacity and potential for a discharge still pertain and the
prevetrtion of discharges from such equipment still falls within the scope of the SPCC rule.
Consequently, the type of oil and capacity of the oil-filled equipment at the Hyrup Compressor
Station are included in the summary.
10
SPCC-Regulated Storage Containers and Oil-Containing Equipment
Stored
MateriaVDescription
Type of
Container/Equipment
Reference ID
(See Figure
2l
Storage
Capacity
(Gallons)
Separator Vessel Pressure vessel I s29
Separator Vessel Pressure vessel 2 1,190
Condensate Above ground storage tank 4 16,800
Condensate Above ground storage tank 5 16,800
Flare Knockout Vessel Pressure vessel 6 220
Lubricatine Oil Above ground storage tank 8 500
Lubricating Oi Above sround storase tank 10 500
Lubricatine Oi Above sround storasc tank 1l 500
Lubricating Oi Above ground storage tank t2 500
Lubricatins Oi Above ground storage tank r3 500
Lubricating Oi Above ground storage tank 15 500
Lubricating Oi Above sround storase tank t6 500
Lubricating Oi Above ground storage tank 18 500
Fuel Gas Scrubber Pressure vesscl 19 529
Dehy. Vent/Drip Tank Above ground storage tank 21 325
Dehydrator Pressure vessel 22 23s
Lubricating Oil Above ground storage tank 23 500
Lubricating Oil Above ground storage tank 25 500
Lubricating Oil Above ground storage tank 26 500
Lubricatine Oil Above ground storage tank 28 500
Scparator Vessel Pressure vessel 31 215
Separator Vessel Pressure vesscl 32 235
Separator Vessel Pressure vessel 33 529
Faci ty Oil Storage Capacity 43,667
11
6.6 DischargePreventionMeasures: $112.7(a)(3)(ii)
The l{yrup Compressor Station relies on a number of measures to aide in the prevention of a
discharge. Descriptions of these measures are provided below.
Routine maintenance of any oil-containing equipment is performed by trained personnel
at the location of the equipment utilizing soaker pads and the available secondary
containment structures and/or drip pans as warranted.
Each storage tank or vessel has a system in place that has been designed and installed in
accordance with good engineering practice to prevent discharges. These features may
include: adequate containment volume to avoid overfill during normal operations, and;
high level sensors and controls to stop liquid flow. All discharge features are inspected at
regular intervals.
6.7 Discharge or Drainage Controls: $112.7(a)(3)(iii)
The products stored at the Hyrup Compressor Station (natural gas liquids, produced water, and
Iubricating oi1) are noncorrosive materials and are compatible with the materials with which the
storage containers and containment structures at the facility are constructed. The containment
structures at the facility are, or will be, designed to provide adequate protection against the
disch;rge of oil. Secondary containment is provided for the atmospheric aboveground storage
tanks. Secondary containment details are provided in Sections 6.14 and 6.19. Secondary
containment deficiencies will be corrected by Williams by July 1,2009.
Containment capacity calculations and/or specifications are provided in Appendix D. Each
secondary containment system, including the walls and floor of the respective system, is capable
of containing oil and has been constructed so that any discharge from a primary containment
system (such as a tank or pipe) will not permeate, drain, infiltrate, or otherwise escape before
cleanup occurs.
6.8 Countermeasures for Discharge Discovery, Response and Cleanup: $112.7(a)(3)(iv)
As part of routine facility procedures, visual exterior inspections of the oil storage containers and
equipment are made several times per week, at a minimum, for signs of deterioration or leaks.
Deficiencies noted from these examinations are entered on a check sheet and corrected in a
timel5, manner. Inspection check sheets are kept in a logbook in the facility office. In addition to
the regular checks, the oil storage equipment is inspected annually according to the written
procedures outlined in Section 6.16 of this plan
In the event of a release, the facility has trained personnel and equipment available to contain
and clean up minor volumes of oil. On-site equipment and materials include spill kits, shovels,
and sorbent materials (booms, pads, etc.) that may be used to dike, contain and remove minor
releases.
12
In the event of a larger release, specific response procedures have been developed (See
Appendix C). As part of these procedures, extemal resolrrces (contractors) have been identified
to assist facility personnel. To ensure the commitment of these extemal resources, Williams
Production RMT Company maintains a service agreement with each selected contractor. A list
of approved contractors is kept at the facility and at the Williams district office in Parachute,
Colorado. At a minimum, contractors identified to assist in a spill response will have the
capabilities to provide emergency response, industrial power vacuuming, tank and pipeline
cleaning, equipment decontamination, excavation/earthmoving and waste transportation and
disposal services.
6.9 Recovered Materials Disposal: $f 12.7(a)(3)(v)
Materials recovered during a spill event will be appropriately containerized or will be remediated
on site in accordance with Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC)
stipulations. Soils and other solids will be placed in 55-gallon drums or roll-off containers, or in
other approved containers as warranted. Liquids will be placed in 55-gallon drums or will be
collected in a tank truck using industrial power vacuuming. Recovered materials will be labeled,
characlenzed and disposed/recycled in accordance with applicable federal, state and local
regulations.
6.10 Contact List and Notification Phone Numbers: $112.7(aX3)(vi)
The contact list for oil spill response activities is provided in Appendix C, as part of the Oil Spill
Response Procedures developed for the Hyrup Compressor Station.
6.11 Reporting and Notification Procedures: $112.7(a)(a)
Reporting and notification requirements are outlined in the Oil Spill Response Procedures
provided in Appendix C.
6.12 Oil Spill Response Procedures: $112.7(a)(5)
Oil Spill Response Procedures for the Hyrup Compressor Station are provided in Appendix C.
13
6.13 DischargeAnalysis: $112.7(b)
Pursuant to $112.7(b), the reasonably expected modes of equipment failure or accidental fluid
release are:
Failure modes: Corrosion, piping or valve failure, tank failure, pressure vessel
rupture, overflow, overhlling, vandalism, lightning strikes, and human enor.
Rate of discharge flow: the rate of flow of an accidental release will vary depending
on ambient conditions, the type of failure mode causing the release, the location of
the release, and the volume of material stored in the container or equipment. The
ambient temperature at the time of release can affect fluid viscosity and flow rates.
Piping or valve failures can result in flow rates ranging from I to several hundred
gallons per hour. Tank failures or lightning strikes can result in instantaneous
releases of entire container volumes.
Discharge quantity: discharge quantities will vary depending on the type and location
of the failure. Tank release quantities will not exceed the storage volume of the tank.
Process equipment release quantities will be dependent on the length of time that the
release goes undetected.
Preventative measures.' Tanks and oil-filled equipment are constructed in accordance
with API, ASME, or other applicable industry standards. Where practicable,
diversionary or containment structures are in place to control or contain released
fluids as described in this document.
Additional information regarding the predictions of the direction, and total quantity of material
that could be discharged at the facility, in the event of a breach or failure of the secondary
containment structures, are summarizedin the table below for oil storage containers or oil-filled
equipment.
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6.14 Spill Containment: $112.7(c)
Oil storage containers at the Hyrup Compressor Station are equipped with secondary
containment as noted in this document. Although oil-filled equipment are not considered
contalners as defined by $112.2, the preamble of the SPCC rule indicates that the requirements
of $ 1 12.7(c) still apply. Spill containment at the facility is described below:
o Secondary containment is typically provided for the lubricating oil, and condensate above
ground storage tanks in the form of earthen dikes or steel-wall containers. Containment
for the other oil-filled equipment and vessels and the loading area is provided as
described below or in Section 6.19.
r Containment structures are, or will be, configured to contain the storage capacity of the
largest tank within the containment area, plus at least 2.8 inches of freeboard to
accommodate precipitation associated with a 24-hour Z\-year storm event (Source: U.S.
Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Atlas 2,
Volume II). The containment volume calculations associated with the secondary
containment structures are presented in Appendix D. Secondary containment
deficiencies will be corrected by Williams by July 1,2009.
6.15 Spill Containment Practicability: $112.7(d)
No discussions related to practicability are warranted because this SPCC plan either does not
deviale from the requirements of $$l 12.7(c), I 12.7(hXl), I12.8(c)(2), I 12.8(cXl 1),112.9(c)(2),
112.10(c), 112.12(c)(2), and 112.14(c), or, where it does deviate, the deviations are not
practicabil ity-caused issues.
6.16 Inspections, Tests and Records: $112.7(e)
Oil storage containers, oil-filled equipment and related containment strucfures at the Hyrup
Compressor Station are visually examined several times per week, at a minimum, for signs of
deterioration or leaks. These inspections are conducted as part of normal facility operations.
Deficiencies noted from these examinations are entered on a check sheet and corrected in a
timely manner. The equipment is also inspected annually according to the written procedure in
Appendix E.
Signed and dated records of all inspections and other pertinent information, such as spills,
remorral and disposal of spill contaminated materials, replacement or repair of equipment, and
training are maintained for a minimum of 3 years.
t6
6.17 Personnel Training and Discharge Prevention Measures: $112.7(Q
Oil-handling personnel operating the facility are required to have training in the operation and
maintenance of equipment to prevent the discharge of oil; discharge procedure protocols;
applicable pollution control laws, rules, and regulations; general facility operations; and the
contents of the facility SPCC plan. They are under the direct supervision of the Senior
Environmental Specialist, who is responsible for establishing performance and duty guidelines
and is the designated person accountable for spill prevention at the facility. Regular saf-ety
meetings are held to discuss a variety of safety procedures and other pertinent job responsibility
criteria. A written record of all training is maintained for 3 years.
At a minimum, training is conducted annually and whenever new spill regulations are
promulgated, existing operating systems are modified, personnel responsibilities change, or the
SPCC plan is amended. In addition, regular safety meetings will be used as a forum to reinforce
understanding of SPCC procedures as necessary. An outline of the topics to be covered during
SPCCI training is presented in Appendix F. Attendance rosters and other training records will be
maintained in the main office at the facility for a period of no less than three years.
6.18 Security: $112.7(9)
The l{ymp Compressor Station is a remote facility and is typically not subject to trespass or
vandalism. General security is controlled by operations personnel during regular duties. Flow
valves are generally kept locked or sealed to preclude tampering. The lighting at the facility is
adequate for nighttime operations and appropriate for this type of facility.
Wherr a pipe that has potential for re-use is not in service, or it is in a standby service for an
extended period of time, any associated valves are kept closed and locked and lines are sealed
appropriately and marked as to their tie-in connection.
t/
6.19 Facility Tank Car and Tank Truck Loading/Unloading: $112.7(h)
The Hyrup Compressor Station does not have tank car or tank truck unloading racks. Secondary
containment for truck loading/unloading areas is discussed in Sections 6.6 and 6.7 .
Proper loading procedures will be followed and wheel chocks used by tank truck drivers to
prevent vehicles from departing or moving before completed disconnection of flexible or fixed
oil transfer lines. All tank truck drivers are required to comply with DOT regulations in 49 CFR
ParL lTT and facility standard operating procedures. All drivers must be authorized and/or
certified by Williams Production RMT Company.
When possible, Williams operations personnel will remain with any delivery truck during filling
operations to monitor the transfer; inspect outlets, connections and valves on the delivery tank
truck before and after oil-filling operations; and make adjustments as necessary. The driver or an
operations personnel member visually inspects all tank trucks before leaving the
loading/unloading areas. The lowermost drain and all outlets of transport vehicles shall be
inspected and, if necessary, make certain that they are tightened, adjusted, or replaced to prevent
liquid discharge while in transit.
6.20 Brittle Fracture Analysis: $112.7(i)
The tlynrp Compressor Station has no field-constructed aboveground oil-storage containers that
apply to this plan and therefore this section of the regulation is not applicable.
6.21 Applicable Requirements: $112.7(i)
Sections 6 and 8 of this plan provide detailed discussions of conformance with the applicable
requirements and other effective discharge prevention used at the facility.
SEC'TION 7.0 REQUIREMENTS FOR ONSHORE (NON-PRODUCTION)
FACILITIES: $112.8
The tlyrup Compressor Station is not an onshore non-production facility. Consequently, the
provisions in $ I 12.8 do not apply.
19
SECTION 8.0 REQUIREMENTS FOR ONSHORE OIL PRODUCTION
FACILITIES: $112.9
8.1 Oil Production Facility Drainage: S112.9(b)
Precipitation that may accumulate in any contained area is normally allowed to evaporate. No
automatic pumps or ejector devices are present in any of the containment areas. If removal of
any water accumulated in the containment areas is necessary, it will be conducted under the
direct supervision ofresponsible personnel as described in this section.
Accumulated precipitation is removed, when necessary, from secondary containment areas using
a vacuum truck, pump, or other appropriate method. Removed water is disposed of in
accordance with applicable local, state, and federal regulations. Prior to removal of the water
from any containment area, the responsible personnel visually inspect the water in the
containment structure and note the appearance of the water in the facility logs. The name of the
person draining the containment, as well as the date, time, and approximate quantity of water
removed will also be recorded in the facility logs and kept on file with the SPCC documents for a
period of at least three years. A secondary containment drainage log is included in Appendix E.
The clrain systems at the Hyrup Compressor Station are of the 'enclosed' type. All process
effluents are routed through drain lines to storage tanks. No process effluents, untreated or
treated, are released off-site.
A1l field drainage systems (such as drainage ditches or road ditches) in the vicinity of the facility
are inspected at regular intervals for the presence of accumulated oil that may have resulted from
a sm:rll discharge. Any accumulated oil will be removed frorn these areas promptly upon
discovery.
8.2 Oil Production Facility Bulk Storage Containers: $112.9(c)
The products stored at the Hyrup Compressor Station are compatible with the materials with
whictr the storage containers and containment structures at the facility are constructed.
Secondary containment is provided for several of the atmospheric above ground storage tanks.
Specific secondary containment details are presented in Sections 6.14 and 6.19.
Oil storage containers at the Hynrp Compressor Station are equipped with secondary
containment as noted in this document. Although oil-filled equipment are not considered
containers as defined by $112.2, the preamble of the SPCC rule indicates that the requirements
of gll2.7(c) still apply. Spill containment at the facility is described in Section 6.14 and
Appendix D.
20
Certain secondary containment structures at the facility a;re constructed with native soils or road
construction-grade fill material. The composition of the native soil is considered sufficiently
impervious to contain spilled oil until cleanup operations can commence.
Oil slorage containers, oil-filled equipment and related containment structures at the Hyrup
Compressor Station are visually examined several times per week, at a minimum, for signs of
deterioration or leaks. These inspections are conducted as part of normal facility operations.
Deficlencies noted from these examinations are entered on a check sheet and corrected in a
timely manner. The equipment is also inspected annually according to the written procedure in
Appendix E.
Each storage tank or vessel at the Hyrup Compressor Station has a system in place that has been
designed and installed in accordance with good engineering practice to prevent discharges.
These features may include adequate container volume to avoid overfill and high-level sensors
and controls to stop liquid flow. All discharge prevention features are inspected at regular
intervals.
8.3 Facility Transfer Operations, Oil Production Facility: $112.9(d)
A1l above gtound valves and pipelines are routinely inspected for the general condition of flange
joints, valve glands and bodies, drip pans, pipe supports, and other appurtenances. lntegrity or
leak testing is also performed at the time of any installation, modification, construction,
reloca.tion, or replacement of buried piping.
The following procedures and protocols are in place to maintain all flow lines in order to prevent
discharges from flow lines:
o All buried piping at the facility is protected by coating or wrapping. Any buried
equipment will be visually inspected for corrosion whenever exposed through excavation.
Further inspection and repair will be conducted on the affected metal equipment if
problems are identified to minimize the chance for a discharge from facility transfer
equipment.
o When a pipe that has potential for re-use is not in service, or it is in a standby service for
an extended period of time, any associated valves are kept closed and locked and lines are
sealed appropriately and marked as to their tie-in connection.
o All pipe supports at the facility are designed to minimize abrasion and corrosion and to
allow for expansion and contraction. Pipe supports are routinely inspected as part of the
general facility inspections described in this SPCC plan.
21
SECTION 9.0 REQUIREMENTS FOR ONSHORE OIL DRILLING AND
WORK OVER FACILITIES: $112-10
The Hyrup Compressor Station is not afl onshore oil drilling or work over facility.
Consoquently, the provisions in $ I 12.10 do not apply.
SECTION 1O.O REQUIREMENTS FOR OFFSHORE OIL DRILLING
PRODUCTION AND WORK OVER FACILITIES: $112.11
The FIyrup Compressor Station is not an offshore oil drilling, production or work over facility.
Consequently, the provisions in $l12.11 do not apply.
22
Appendix A
Certification of the Applicability of the Substantial Harm Criteria
Facility Name:
Facility Location:
Certification of the Applicability of the Substantial Harm Criteria
Hyrup Compressor Station
The Hyrup Compressor Station is located in the
quarter of Section 12 Township 8 South, Range 96
See Figure I for detailed location information.
northwest quarter of the nofihwest
West in Garfield County, Colorado.
l. Does the facility transfer oil over water to or from vessels and does the facility have a total oil storage capacity greater
than or equal to 42,000 gallons?
YES NOX
2. Does rhe facility have a total oil storage capacity greatcr than or equal to 1 million gallons and does the facility lack
secondary containment that is sufficiently large to contain the capacity ofthe largest aboveground oil storage tank plus
sufficient freeboard to allow for precipitation within any aboveground storage tank area?
YES NOX
3. Does the facility have a total oil storage capacity greater than or equal to I million gallons and is the facility located at
a distance (as calculated using the appropriate formula in Attachment C-III to this appendix {Appendix C to 40 CFR
112) or a comparable formula,) such that a discharge from the facility could cause injury to fish and wildlife and
sensitive environments? For further description of fish and wildlife and sensitive environments, see Appendiccs I, II,
and III to DOC,NOAA"s "Guidance for Facility and Vessel Rcsponse Plans: Fish and Wildlife and Sensitive
Environments" and the applicable Area Contingency Plan.
YES NOX
4. Does the facility have a total oil storage capacity greater than or equal to 1 million gallons and is the facility located at
a distance (as calculated using the appropriate formula in Attachment C-III to this appendix {Appendix C to 40 CFR
112) or a comparable formula') such that a discharge fiom the facility would shut down a public drinking water
intake2?
YES
5. Does the facility have a total oil storage capacity greater than or equal to 1 million gallons and has the facility
experienced a reportable oil spill in an amount greater than or equal to 10,000 gallons within the last 5 years?
YES NOX
CERTIFICATION
I certify under penalty of law that I have personally examined and am familiar with the information submitted in this
documint, and that based on my inquiry of those individuals responsible for obtaining this information, I believe that the
submitted information is true, accurate, and complete.
Signature Title
Name (please tlpe or print)Datc
I If a comparable formula is used, documentation of the reliability and analytical soundness of the comparable formula
must be attached to this form.
2 For the purposes of 40 CFR part ll2, public drinking water intakes are analogous to public water systems as described at
40 CFR 1a3.2(c).
NO
Appendix B
SPCC Plan ReviedAmendment Documentation
SPCC PIan Review Documentation
In accordance with $ I 12.5(b), this SPCC plan been reviewed to determine if more effective prevention
and control technology is available to significantly reduce the likelihood of a discharge.
Pursuant to $112.5(b) and by means of this certification, I attest that I have completed a review and
evaluation of this SPCC plan for Williams, and as a result
will
Will Not
amend the plan. A Professional Engineer has reviewed technical amendments to the plan and certified
the revised document.
Signature, Authorized Facility Representative Date
Name (Printed)
Title
Five-Year Review Documentation
Original Date of Plan: August 2008
In an effort to document the five-year review process, the facility manager or his representative
shall complete the information below:
Review Dates Representative Signature Plan Amended
Or designee (Yes or No)
Name and Title
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Appendix C
Oil Spill Response Procedures
Oil Spitl Response Procedures
FACILITY NAME: HYRUP COMPRESSOR STATION
FACILITY ADDRESS: NW NW. SECTION 12 IN TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH. RANGE 96 WEST IN
GARFIELD COUNTY. COLORADO.
NEAR PARACHUTE. COLORADO
REFERENCE: SECTION 6.12 OF SPCC PLAN
O WRITTEN PROCEDURES APPROVED BY:
Signature
Name (please type or print)
Title
Date
Oil Spill Response Procedures
1. Response Management Structure
The Spill Coordinator and Altemate Spill Coordinator(s) are responsible for implementing response
procedures in the event of an oi1 spill or discharge emergency. These personnel have the authority to
commit the resources necessary to carry out a response. However, all operating personnel at the Hyrup
Compressor Station receive training to familiarize themselves with all aspects of the SPCC Plan,
facility operations, the location and characteristics of materials handled at the facility, and the location
of all records within the facility; and are responsible for proper implementation of response procedures
should the Spill Coordinator or Altemate Spill Coordinator(s) be unavailable.
2. Initial Response
Releases at the Hyrup Compressor Station will be discovered through observations made during the
course of normal work activities, inspections of work areas and equipment, monitoring devices, or by
chance. Discovering a release is the first step in initiating a response. Upon discovery, the individual
discovering a release should immediately upon discovery:
Assess the basic situation.
Stop the source of the release if safely possible using available resources (including spill kits).
Restrict ignition sources if the material is flammable.
Secure the area as off limits.
In the event that the incident poses an immediate threat of fire, explosion, or other impact to
safety, health, or the environment, contact the local fire department at 911. DO NOT HANG
UP after completing the report, let the dispatcher hang up first.
Report the release to the Spill Coordinator or an Alternate Spill Coordinator (see attached Oil
Spill Incident Notification Phone Numbers).
7. The Spill Coordinator (or alternate) will determine whether the spill incident warants
evacuation of the facility. If so, the procedures outlined in the facility Emergency Action Plan
will be followed.
The Spill Coordinator (or alternate) will determine whether the spill incident constitutes a
discharge as defined in g112.1(b) of the SPCC regulations (see Section 3, below) and will
notifu appropriate federal, state, and local agencies of the spill/release incident if warranted.
If the spill involves a minor volume of oil, it can be cleaned up by facility personnel provided
that 1) they are OSHA trained and have received their current refresher training; 2) appropriate
material safety data sheets (MSDS sheets) are available for the material spilled; and 3)
appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) is available.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
9.
10. If the spill involves a significant volume of oil, or any of the three criteria listed in (9) above
are not met, it should be cleaned up by a properly certified outside contractor (see attached Oil
Spill Incident Notification Phone Numbers).
3. Oil Spilt Emergency Reporting
If the release constitutes a discharge as defined in $ll2.l(b) of the SPCC regulations, it will be
considered an Oil Spill Emergency.
if: the release is into or upon the naviqable waters of the United States. adioining shorelines. or
waters contiguous with navigable waters of the United States. This is apparent if a release impacts
surface water quality by causing a film, sheen, or discoloration of the water surface, or upon water or
adjoining shorelines, or causes a sludge or emulsion to be deposited beneath the surface of the
adjoining shorelines. Impacts to groundwater also apply if the groundwater is contiguous with
navigable waters of the United States (i.e., groundwater discharges to/contributes to the total volume of
a surface water body that is itself contiguous with navigable waters of the United States).
In summary, if a release directly affects surface water or groundwater at the facility, it must be
considered an Oil Spill Emergency. Federal and local authorities to be notified in the event of an Oil
Spill Emergency are outlined below.
State of Colorado
In Colorado, condensate and E&P wastes are to be reported within 24 hours if the spill has entered
waters of the state (any surface or groundwater) or entered navigable waters (any surface water) in
sufficient quantities to cause a sheen on the water or stain on the shore. Spills less than 5 barrels which
can be immediately contained and cleaned up do not need to be reported. Spills greater than 20 barrels
must be reported with24 hours.
All spills and releases of exploration and production waste or produced fluid exceeding five barrels,
including those contained within unlined berms, shall be reporled in writing on the Colorado Oil and
Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) Spill/Release Report Form l9 within 10 days of discovery
of the spill. [n addition, spills or releases that exceed twenty barrels of exploration and production
waste or produced fluid shall be verbally reported to the COGCC within 24 hours of discovery. Spills
or releases of any size that impact or threaten to impact any waters of the state, residence or occupied
structure, livestock or public byway, shall be verbally reported to the COGCC as soon as practicable
after discovery. See COGCC Rule 906 for more information. If the spill may reach waters of the State
(which include surface water, ground water and dry gullies or storm sewers leading to surface water), it
must also be reported immediately to the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.
Refined petroleum releases must be reported if they have entered navigable waters or if the quantity
release exceeds 25 gallons.
Spills of hazardous materials must be reported if they impact navigable waters or their volume exceeds
reporlable quantities.
In general, verbal or telephone reports are to be made within 24 hours. The District Manager or
Environmental Manager will notiff regulatory agencies as appropriate. As a practical matter, an
evaluation of the specifics of each spill and a determination of reporting requirements will be made. If
there is any question about reporting requirements, Williams will over-report rather than under-report.
Written, follow up reports are to be sent within l0 days to:
- Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
I120 Lincoln # 801
Denver, Colorado 80203
(Use COGCC Spill/Release Form)
- Bureau of Land Management - File an "Undesirable Event Form" with:
Glenwood Springs Resource Area Office
50629 Highways 6 and24
P.O. Box 1009
Glenwood Springs, CO 81602
If the Local Emergency Planning Commission (LEPC) was notified of the spill (in the event of a
hazardous substance release) a report should also be sent to:
Guy Meyer
Garf,reld County LEPC
109 8th Street, #307
Glenwood Springs, Colorado 81601
United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
An oil spill is reportable to the EPA if any of the following criteria are met:
A) Is the spill to navigable waters or adjoining shorelines?
B) Could Water Quality Standards be violated?
C) Could the spill cause a film, "sheen", or discoloration?
D) Could the spill cause a sludge or emulsion?
E) Do any of the reporting exemptions apply?
Exemptions include l) Properly functioning vessel engines not deemed harmful, 2) Research
and Development Releases (approved on a case by case basis), 3) NPDES Permitted Releases,
and 4) Discharges Permitted Under the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution
from Ships (MARPOL)
If the answer to any question A through D above is "yes"
release is reportable to the EPA.
To report an oil spill or hazardous substance release, call
o the National Response Center: (800) 424-8802
and none of the exemptions apply then the
For information on EPA's Oil Spill Program, call the Oil Spill Program Information Line at (800) 424-
9346.
o Region 8 EPA (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY)
999 18'h Street, Suite 500
Denver, Colorado 80202-2466
Telephone: (303) 3 12-6312
Fax: (303) 312-6339
Toll Free: (800) 227-8917
http://www. epa. gov./regionO8/
email: r8eisc@epa.gov
4. Follow-upActivities
After the initial response, reporting, and notification associated with a spill incident, the Spill
Coordinator (or alternate) will prepare a written report which includes following:
l. Time and date of the incident;
2. Source and exact location of the spill;
3. Material involved;
4. Cause of the incident;
5. Estimated spill volume;
6. Names of any waterways involved;
7. Description of all media impacted by the spill;
8. Description of damages or injuries caused by the spill;
9. Actions taken to stop, remove, and mitigate the effects of the material spilled
10. Names of individuals and organizalrons contacted (time, day, who received call, who called
from Williams, and pertinent notes).
I l. Who reported to the scene from Federal, State, and Local agencies (time, day, etc).
In addition, whenever more than 1,000-gallons of oil are discharged in a single incident or more than
4}-gallons of oil have been discharged in each of two incidents over a l2-month period, Willliams will
submit a report to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) Regional
Administrator (RA) as outlined in Section 5.2 of the SPCC Plan'
5. Sustained Actions
Where prolonged mitigation and recovery actions are required in response to a spill or release, the Spill
Coordinator (or alternate) will manage the activities with any or all of the following, as warranted:
l. An outside contractor.
2. An environmental/engineering consultant.
3. Any outside vendor responsible for the incident.
4. The appropriate local, state, and federal agencies.
Most release incidents at the Hyrup Compressor Station are expected to be handled without
implementing sustained actions.
Oil Spill Response Procedures
Notification Phone Numbers
EPA 24-Hour Spill Notification Number
Department of Transportation National Response Center
Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment (CDPHE)
CDPHE Z4-Hour Spill Hotline
Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC)
COGCC 24-Hour Hotline
Colorado Division of Labor, Oil lnspection Section
Colorado PUC Safety and Enforcement Section
Colorado State Patrol Hazmat Service
Hospitals (St. Mary's Hospital - Grand Junction)
(Clagett Memorial - Rifle)
*Garfi eld County Sheriff
*Rifle Fire Protection District
Parachute Fire Department
U.S. Dept. of Interior, Bureau of Land Management, White River District Office
Williams Production RMT Company Corporate Offlce
Williams Production RMT Company Parachute Field Office
Steven Soychak, District Manager
Brad Moss, Production & Pipeline Superintendent
Rob Bleil, Senior Regulatory Specialist
Michael Gardner, Senior Environmental Specialist
x : this is a non-emergency number. Emergency calls should dial 9l l.
Office:
Mobile:
Offlrce:
Mobile:
Office:
Mobile:
Office:
Mobile:
303.293.1788
800.424.8802
303.692.3033
877.518.5608
303.894.2100
303.860.1435
303.620.4300
800.888.0170
970.242.7283
970.244.2273
970.62s.1s10
970.62s.t899
970.62s.1220
970.285.7630
970.244.3000
303.573.3900
970.285.9377
970.285.9377
970.216.0922
970.285.9377
910.2s0.3683
970.263.2704
970.210.2050
97A.263.2760
970.640.18s5
SpilVRelease Information Form
Hyrup Compressor Station
Exact name, address, and location of the facility:
Name, title and phone number of the pcrson reporting the spill,
Date and time of the discharge:
the respo
Source of the discharge:
Type or description of material discharged:
Estimated total quantity of the discharge:
Names of individuals and/or organizations that have been contacted:
Estimated total quantity discharged as described in $1 12.1(b):
Bodies of water involved, the extent of actual and potential pollution or threat to surface water:
iiumstancescausingthereleaseorspi11,actions
taken and explanations:
A description of all impacted media:
An description ofall damages or injuries caused by the discharge:
Actions being used to stop, remove, or mitigate s ofthe discharge, including disposal
Other appropriate information for the particular spill or release:
Appendix D
Secondary Containment Information
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Appendix E
Inspection Procedures and Records
Inspection Procedures and Records
FACILITY NAME: HYRUP COMPRESSOR STATION
FACILITY ADDRESS: NW NW. SECTION 12 IN TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH. RANGE 96 WEST IN
GARFIELD COUNTY" COLORADO.
NEAR PARACHUTE. COLORADO
REFERENCE: SECTION 6.I6 OF SPCC PLAN
WRITTEN PROCEDURES APPROVED BY:
Signature
Name (please type or print)Date
Title
Inspection Procedures and Records
1. Responsibilities
These procedures establish the requirements for periodic inspections and tests for the oil storage
vessels and oil-filled equipment listed at the H5.nup Compressor Station, to minimize the risk of a spill
incident. The Senior Environmental Specialist is responsible for the implementation of these
procedures. Specifically, the Senior Environmental Specialist is responsible for:
. Conducting the inspections;
' Producing documentation for deficiencies found during the inspections; and
' Making certain that remediation or repair work is properly prioritized and completed in a
timely manner.
The Senior Environmental Specialist may designate another personnel member to complete the
inspections. Designated personnel will have the authority to commit the resources necessary to carry
out a response, if warranted. Operating personnel and tank truck staff working at the Hyrup
Compressor Station receive training to familiarize themselves with all aspects of the SpCC plan,
facility operations, the location and characteristics of materials handled at the facility, and the location
of pertinent records within the facility.
2. Procedures
The Senior Environmental Specialist (or designee) will conduct annual visual deficiency inspection of
the oil storage vessels and oil-filled equipment identified in Section 6.5 of the SpCC plan. The
inspections will be documented using the attached inspection forms. The annual inspection includes a
visual examination of exterior surfaces for leaks and other deficiencies of the vessel, supports,
connected piping and valves and secondary containment. It also includes visual inspection and
monitoring of any leak detection system or other monitoring or waming systems (e.g., level
indication/alarm or interstitial space monitoring). If any inspection reveals a leak or equipment
deficiency outside of normal operating conditions, corrective action must be taken promptly to
eliminate the leak or deficiency. Deficiencies noted during the inspection are recorded as a work
order. The inspector will complete the following:
1. Visually inspect exterior surfaces of storage vessels and oil-filled equipment, along with
associated piping, valves and other appurtenances and identify any leaks, cracks, area ofwear,
extemal wall thinning, swelling, excessive corrosion or mechanical deficiency.
2. Visually inspect vessel/equipment supports and containment structures for excessive
settlement, apparent structural weakness, cracks or other deficiency that would allow the
secondary containment to leak.
Inspect and monitor existing leak detection systems (for example, observation ports on double-
bottom tanks), cathodic protection equipment and other warning systems such as alarms and
level gauges.
Inspect ditches and waterways in and around the facility for the presence or evidence of oil
accumulations or spills.
Inspect drains for blockage or accumulation of debris that would impede free flow of fluids.
If, during the annual inspection, the inspector obserues a spill of oil from any of the equipment the
inspector shall immediately initiate the oil spill response procedures outlined in Appendix C of this
SPCC Plan.
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Appendix F
Training Procedures and Records
Training Procedures and Records
Spill Prevention Training Outline
FACILITY NAME: HYRUP COMPRESSOR STATION
FACILITY ADDRESS: NW NW. SECTION 12 IN TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH. RANGE 96 WEST N
GARFIELD COUNTY. COLORADO.
NEAR PARACHUTE. COLORADO
REFERENCE: SECTION 6.I7 OF SPCC PLAN
WRITTEN PROCEDURES APPROVED BY:
Signature
Name (please type or print)Date
Title
Training Procedures and Records
Topics to be Covered in SPCC Training
1. Introduction/TrainingRoster
2. Facility Layout
3. General Facility Operations
4. Location of Oil Storage Areas
a. Above Ground Storage Tanks
b. Compressors/Separators/Scrubbers
c. Lubricating Oil Containers
5. Facility SPCC Plan
a. Physical Location of Plan
b. Introduce/Review Contents of SPCC Plan
i. General SPCC Requirements ($112.7)
ii. Specific Requirements for Onshore Production Facilities ($ I 12.9)
6. Operation of Oil-Filled Equipment and Containment Equipment
a. Above Ground Storage Tanks
i. Fill Procedures
b. Compressors/Separators/Scrubbers
i. MaintenanceProcedures
c. Lubricating Oil Containers
i. Handling Procedures
7. Oil Spill/Discharge Response Procedures
a. Appendix C of SPCC Plan
8. Known Oil Spill/Discharge Incidents at Facility in Past l2 Months
9. Applicable Rules and Regulations
a. Federal Regulations
i. 40 CFR 110: Discharge of Oil
ii. 40 CFR 112: Oil Pollution Prevention
b. State Regulations (CDPHE)
c. Local (Garfield County LEPC)
Training Procedures and Records
Oit Discharge Prevention Briefings (Training) Roster
INSTRUCTOR:DATE:
EMPLOYEE TITLE SIGNATURE
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph. 970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 11.1.8.1 Air Pollution control Division
In order to verify compliance of the existing Hyrup Compressor station and the 9 existing
compressors, we have attached a copy of the Colorado Department of Public Health and
Environment (CDPHE) Cover Page of Permit number 05GA0273 dated 1122108.
The three new compressors are units that have been issued construction permits for
portable compressor engines ENG-01, ENG-02 and ENG-03.
Please find attached the following:
A. CDPHE Cover page of permit number 08PO0056 for ENG-01
B. CDPHE Cover page of permit number 08P0058 for ENG-02
C. CDPHE Cover page of permit number 08P0060 for ENG-03
This attached information notes that this facility is in compliance with the air permitting
requirements set forth by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment'
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
Rs*sN\-w
Philip B. Vaughan
President
PVCMI
Page I of I
STATE OF COLOIUDO
COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION
TELEPHONE: (303) 692-31 50
CONSTRUGTION PERMIT
PERMIT NO:05GA0273
DATE lssuED: January 22, zool
INITIAL APPROVAL
Modification 1
ISSUED TO:BarGath, lnc.
THE SOURCE TO WHICH THIS PERMIT APPLIES IS DESCRIBED AND LOCATED AS FOLLOWS:
Natural gas dehydration, natural gas liquids separation, and compression facili$, known
as Hyrup Compressor Station, located in the Northwest % of the Northwest % of Section
12, Township 8 South, Range 96 West, in Garfield County, Colorado.
THE SPECIFIC EQUIPMENT OR ACTIVITY SUBJECT TO THIS PERMIT INGLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
SPECIFIC EQUIPMENT OR ACTIVITY SUBJECT TO THIS PIRMIT INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
This is a facility-wide permit covering all equipment / activities at this facility. Details of
equlpment / activities are given in Attachment A.
THIS PERMIT IS GRANTED SUBJECT TO ALL RULES AND REGULATTONS OF THE COLORADO AIR
QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION AND THE COLORADO AIR POLLUTION PREVENTION AND
CONTROL.ACT C.R.S. 125-7-1g1et seq), TO THOSE GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS INCLUDED
IN THIS DOCUMENT AND THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
1. This permit shall expire if the owner or operator of the source for which this permit was issued: (i)
does not commence construction/modification or operation of this source within 18 months after
either the date of issuance of this inltial approval permit or the date on which such construction or
activity was scheduled to comrnence as set forth in the permit application associated with this
permit; (ii) discontinues construction for a period of eighteen months or more; (iii) does not
complete construction within a reasonable time of the estimated completion date (See General
Condition No. 6., ltem 1.). The Division may grant extensions of the deadline per Regulation No.
3, Part B, lV. G. 4. b. (Reference: Regulaiion No. 3, Part B, lll. G. 4.)
2. Within one hundred and eighty days (180) after comlnencement of operation, compliance with the
conditions contained on this permit shall be demonstrated to the Division. lt is the permittee's
responsibility to self certifo compliance with the conditions. Failure to demonstrate compliance
within 180 days may result in revocation of the permit. (lnformation on how to certify compliance
was mailed with the permit or can be obtained from the Division at 303-692-3189.)
3. Within one hundred and eighty days (180) after commencement of operation, the applicant shall
submit to the Division for approval an operating and maintenance plan for all control equipment
and control practlces, and a proposed record keeping format that will outline how the applicant will
maintain compliance on an ongoing basis with the requirements of this permit. The operating and
045/0897/999 ver.2100
STATEOF COLOTGDO
COLORADO DEPARTIVTENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DTVISION
TELEPHONE: (303) 692-3150 @
T
Initial Approval
PERMITNO:
DATE ISSUED:
ISSUED TO:
CONSTRUCTIOT{ PERMI
08PO00s6
aPRrr. 15, 2008
BarGath, Inc.
THE SOURCE TO WHICH THIS PERMIT APPLIES IS DESCRIBED AND LOCATED AS FOLLOWS:
Portable oompressor engine (known as PORTABLE ENG-01), homebased at the BarGarth
Parachute Office in Garfield County, Colorado.
THE SPECIFIC EQUIPMENT OR ACTTVITY SUBJECT TO THIS PERIVTIT TNCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
One (1) Caterpillar, modelG3516tale, SerialNo.:TBD, rated at 1340 horsepower, @ 1400 rpm, turbo-
charged, four-cycle, standard lean burn, naturalgas fired, internal reciprocating combustion engine.
This engine is used for Natural Gas Gompression. This engine is equipped with air-fuel ratio control
and an oxidation catalyst emission control device.
This engine may be replaced with another engine in accordance with the temporary engine
replacement provision or with another Caterpillar, G3516tale engine in accordance with the
permanent replacement provision of the Alternate Operating Scenario (AOS), included in this permit
as Attachment A.
THIS PERMIT IS GRANTED SUBJECT TO ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE COLORADO AIR
QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION AND THE COLORADO ArR POLLUTION PRtrVENTION AND
CONTROL ACT C.R.S. (25-7-l0l et ses), TO THOSE GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS INCLUDED IN
TI{IS DOCUMENT AND THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC TERMS AND CONDITIONSI
1. Visible emissions shall not exceed twenty percent (20%) opaci$ during normal operation of the
source. During periods of startup, process modification, or adjustment of control equipment visible
emissions shall not exceed 30% opacity for more than six minutes in any sixty consecutive minutes.
EPA Method I shall be used to measure opacity. (Reference: Regulation No. 1, Section ll.A.1. & 4.)
2. The permit number shall be marked on the subject equipment for ease of identification. (Reference:
Regulation Number 3, Part B, lll.E.) (State only enforceable)
3. Emissions of air pollutrants shall not exceed the following limitations (as calculated in the Division's
preliminary analysis): (Reference: Regulation No. 3, Part B, ll.A.4)
Pollutant Annual Limit (tpy)
Nitrooen Oxides 22.0
Volatile Organic Compounds 6.5
Carbon Monoxide 6.5
AIRS ID:77713096/001 Page I of7
5TATEOF COLOIfiDO
COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND EIWIRONMENT
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION
TELEPHONE: (303) 692-31s0
PERMIT NO:
DATE ISSUED:
ISSUED TOr
Initial Approval
COI{STRUCTION PERMIT
08PO00s8
aPRIL 15, 2008
BarGath, fnc.
]"HE SOURCE TO WHICH THIS PERMIT APPLIES IS DESCRIBED AND LOCATED AS FOLLOWS:
Portable compressor engine (known as PORTABLE ENG-02), homebased at the BarGarth
Parachute Office in Garfield County, Colorado.
THE SPECIF"IC EQUIPMENT OR ACTIVITY SUBJECT TO THIS PERMIT INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
One (1) Caterpillar, model G3516tale, Serial No.: TBD, rated at 1340 horsepower, @ 1400 rpm, turbo-
charged, four-cycle, standard lean burn, natural gas fired, internal reciprocating combustion engine.
ThisLngine is used for NaturalGas Compression, This engine is equipped with air-fuelratio control
and an oxidation catalyst emission control device-
This engine may be replaced with another engine in accordance with the temporary englne
replacerient prwision or with another Caterpillar, G3516tale engine in accordance with the
permanent reptacement provision of the Alternate Operating Scenario (AOS), included in this permit
as Attachment A.
THTS PERMIT IS GRANTED SUBJECT TOALL RULES AND REGULATIONSOFTHE COLORADO ATR
QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION AND THE COLORADO AIR POLLUTION PREVENTION AND
CONTpOIACTC.RS. (2s-7-l0l grq),TOTHOSEGENERALTERMSANDCONDITIONS INCLUDED IN
THIS DOCUMENT AND THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
1. Msible emissions shall notexceed twenty percent (20%) opacityduring normal operation of the
source. During periods of startup, process modification, or adjustment of control equipment visible
emissions shall not exceed 30% opacity for more than six minutes in any sixty consecutive minutes'
EPA Method I shall be used to measurL opacity. (Reference: Regulation No. 1, Section ll.A.1. & 4.)
2. The permit number shall be marked on the subject equipment for ease of identification. (Reference:
Regutation Number 3, Part B, lll.E.) (State only enforceable)
3. Emissions of air pollutants shall not exceed the following limitations (as calculated in the Division's
preliminary analysis): (Reference: Regulation No. 3, Part B, ll.A.4)
Pollutant Annual timit (tpy)
Nitroqen Oxides 22.0
Volatite Orqanic Compounds 6.5
Carbon Monoxide 6.5
AIRS ID:777130971001 Page I of7
STATE OF COLOI\ADO
COLORADO DBPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DTVISION
TELEPHONE: (303) 692-3150
PERMITNO:
DATE ISSUED:
ISSUED TO:
CONSTRUCTIOI{ PERMI
@
T
08PO0060
APRIL 15, 2OO8
BarGath, Inc.
Initial Approval
THE SOURCf, TO WHTCH THIS PERMIT APPLIES IS DESCRIBED AND LOCATED AS FOLLOWS:
Portable compressor engine (known as PORTABLE ENG-03), homebased at the BarGarth
Parachute Office in Garfield County, Colorado.
THE SPECIFIC EQUIPMENT OR ACTIVITY SUBJECT TO THIS PERMIT INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
One (1) Caterpillar, modelG3516tale, SerialNo,:TBD, rated at 1340 horsepower, @ 1400 rpm, turbo-
charged, four-cycle, standard lean burn, natural gas fired, internal reciprocating combustion engine.
ThisLngine is used for NaturalGas Compression. This engine is equipped with air-tuel ratio control
and an oxidation catalyst emission control device.
This engine may be replaced with another engine in accordance with the temporary engine
replacement provision or with another Caterpillar, G3516tale engine in accordance with the
permanent replacement provision of the Alternate Operating Scenario (AOS), included in this permit
as Attachment A.
THIS PERMIT IS GRANTED SUBJECT TO ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE COLORADO AIR
QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSTON AND THE COLORADO AIR POLLUTION PREVENTION AND
CONTROLAcTC.R.S. Q5-7-l0letseq),ToTHOSEGENERALTERMSAI\TDCONDITIONSINCLLTDEDIN
THIS DOCUMENT AND THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
1. Visible emissions shallnot exceed twenty percent (20%) opacity during normal operation of the
source. During periods of startup, process modification, or adjustment of control equipment visible
emissions shall not exceed 307o opacity for more than six minutes in any sixty consecutive minutes.
EPA Method 9 shall be used to measure opacity. (Reference: Regulation No. 1, Section ll.A.1. & 4.)
2. The permit number shall be marked on the subject equipment for ease of identification. (Reference:
Regulation Number 3, Part B, lll.E.) (State only enforceable)
3. Emissions of air pollutants shall not exceed the following limitations (as calculated in the Division's
preliminary analysis): (Reference: Regulation No. 3, Part B, ll.A.4)
Pollutant Annual Limit (tpv)
Nitroqen Oxides 22.0
Volatile Orqanic Compounds 6.5
Carbon Monoxide 6.5
AIRS ID: 777130981001 Page I of7
Bargath, Inc.
August 2008
Submittal ll.l.B.2
Dust Control at the Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
All excavation work shall be conducted in a manner that preserves soil and
allows for the segregation of soil types in order to facilitate land reclamation
in the future. Measures shall be taken to prevent excessive soil erosion by
wind or water including the Best Management Practices as detailed in the
Stormwater Management Plan for the site. All excavated surfaces shall be
maintained with adequate moisture to reduce wind erosion.
During operation of the facility, care will be taken to review site conditions
daily. Wet conditions will require maintenance of surfaces to keep mud
from tracking onto County Road 306. Dry conditions will require
maintenance of surfaces, either through application of water or a dust
suppressant. These measures are noted within the Stormwater Management
Plan in tab I 1.1.A.
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 11.1.8.4 Noise Abatement
Please find attached the fbllowing documents:
A. Computer Noise Modeling dated ll28l08 prepared by HFP Acoustical
Consultants, Inc.
B. COGCC regulation 802- Noise Abatement
This noise analysis indicates that the existing compressors and the proposed three
compressors, noied on page 5 of the report as units 10, 11 and72, will comply with the
Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission regulation 802 regarding noise
abatement.
The HFP Acoustical Consultants, Inc. notes on page 3 of their report that the following
sound attenuation treatments are necessary for the new compressors:
1. Acoustical enclosures around each individual engine and compressor unit. 5 of
the existing on-site compressors have these enclosures installed. The other 4 units
are awaiting approval from the Garfield County Building Department for building
permits for these enclosures.
Z. Enclosure ventilation silencers. 5 of the existing on-site compressors have these
silencers installed. The other 4 units are awaiting approval from the Garfield
County Building Department for buitding permits for these silencers.
3. High Performance Engine Exhaust Silencers. All of the 9 existing units have
these silencers installed.
4. Sound attenuation plenums. 5 of the existing on-site compressors have these
plenums installed. The other 4 units are awaiting approval from the Garfield
County Building Department for building permits for these plenums.
5. A 16 foot tall x 320 feet long absorptive sound barrier wall, desert tan in color,
placed approximately 20 feet South of the cooler intake silencer plenums will be
constructed as per the modeling. We are also working on alternatives to the
Page 7 of 2
absorptive sound barrier wall and will communicate the preferred alternative to
the Garfield County Planning Staff when a decision is arrived at.
Bargath, Inc. will comply with all of the recommendations presented by the HFP
Acoustical Consultants, Inc. report.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
Q\s*n\"**-
Philip B. Vaughan \
President
PVCMI
Page} of 2
D
ACOUSTICAL CONSULTANTS INC.
Submitted by:
HFP Acoustical Consultants Inc.
HFP File 6591-l
July 28,2008
Computer Noise Modeling and
COGCC Compliance RePort for
New Gas Compression EquiPment at
Hyrup Compressor Station (Williams)
Prepared for
Williams Production RMT
6001 Sovoy Drive, Suite 115
Phone: 71 3.789.9400
# I
,l40. 10201 SouthPort Rood S.W.
Phone: 403.259.6600
Houslon, Texos 77036
Fox: 7I3.789.54?3
Colgory. Alberio, Conodo I2W 4X9
Fox: 403.259.66.1 I
July 28,2008
Williams - Hyrup CS
1 INTRODUCTION
Williams Production RMT Co. (Williams) plans to increase the number of total gas
compressors at the Hyrup Compressor Station (CS) in Garfield County, Colorado to
twelve. The project goal is that the total sound level due to all twelve compressors be
less than or equal to 50 dB(A) at a distance of 350 feet from noise sources or at the
property line, whichever is greater. This is in accordance with the Colorado Oil and Gas
HFP File 6591-l
Page2
limit forConservation Commission (COGCC) nighttime nolse
residential/agricultural I rnral zone.
HFP Acoustical Consultants Inc. (HFP) was asked to create a computer noise model of
the compressor station for the planned conditions. Based on data provided and using
the noise mitigation treatments listed, results show that the sound level contribution
from the planned equipment will be less than 50 dB(A) at a distance of 350 feet from
the noise sources.
2 COMPUTER NOISE MODELING
A three-dimensional computer noise model was constructed in order to predict the sound
level impact of the proposed equipment. The compressor station noise model was
developed using CadnaA, version 3.7.123, a noise modeling package developed by
DataKustik GmbH. The software takes into account spreading losses, ground and
atmospheric effects, shielding from barriers and buildings, and reflections from surfaces.
The computer noise model calculations are based on "ISO 9613-2:. Acoustics -
Attenuation of sound during propagation outdoors."
One of the compressor units at the facility is driven by a Waukesha 5794GSI engine, and
one is driven by a Waukesha 5790GL engine. The other ten compressor units are each
driven by Caterpillar 3516 engines. Each compressor/cooler unit is modeled with the
following equipment:
o Ariel JGE-4 compressor
o Air-X-Changer l44EH direct drive vertical lube oil cooler
Sound level data inputs were taken from manufacturer data sheets for the specified
equipment, as available. The octave band sound power levels for the modeled equipment
are shown in Table 1.
:;:][-l AC o us Tr cA L c o N s u LTA NTS
July 28, 2008
Williams - Hyrup CS
HFP File 6591-l
Page 3
i::.1fpACOUSIICAL CONSULTANTS
Table l: Source soundpower level (PWL) values for planned equipment.
The sound level criterion of 50 dB(A) or less at a distance of 350 feet from the equipment
can not be met without the addition of sound attenuation treatments on the equipment.
Appropriate acoustical attenuations were applied in the model such that the criterion was
met. Table 2 shows the acoustical treatmints applied to the noise sources in the model.
The required sound transmission loss (TL) values of the enclosure walls and roof are
shown. Also shown are the required minimum silencer dynamic insertion loss (DIL)
values for the engine exhausts, building ventilation, and cooler intake and discharges'
Note that units 7 and 9 require a different cooler inlet silencer than the rest of the units.
The engine exhaust silencir performance shown in Table 2 is required on all twelve
engines.
Figure I (attached) shows the results of the computer noise model run with the sound
.oir.. power levels given in Table I in combination with the applied sound attenuation
values given in Tabl-e 2. The modeled sound level at a distance of 350 feet from the
noise sources in the north, east, west and south directions is shown to be less than
50 dB(A).
The sound attenuation treatments included in the model include an acoustical enclosure
around each individual engine and compressor unit. Enclosure ventilation was
considered in the model, including three wall inlet fans per enclosttre and roof ridge
gravity relief vent. High perfornance engine exhaust silencers are required. Sound
itterr,ration plenums arelequired on both the cooler inlet and cooler discharge for each
unit. A1so, a320 foot long, 16 foot tall absorptive sound barrier wall is modeled and is
required. The barrier is poiitioned 20 feet away from the cooler intake silencer plenums.
Eouipment Noise Source 31.5 63 125 250 s00 1000 2000 4000 8000 dB(A)
Aerial JGE-4 Compressor tt4 116 ll0 t07 t02 101 99 97 94 107
CAT 3516 Ensine Mechanical 110 110 112 r08 107 110 109 105 100 115
CAT 3516 Engine Exhaust 1t'7 t11 t2r t24 r20 122 t22 122 118 129
Waukesha 5794G Engine
Mechanical 99 111 1r8 ll6 114 113 111 tt2 110 119
Waukesha 5'794G Engine
Exhaust
l1l t29 131 121 118 113 110 103 90 t2t
Waukesha 5790GU Engine
Mechanical
101 1'16 128 121 119 119 118 'l 13 109 124
Waukesha 5790GU Engine
Exhaust
114 135 136 132 l3l l3l 127 119 113 135
Cooler 12 ft Fan 119 119 118 115 110 108 t02 96 90 113
Compressor Building
Ventilation Fan
97 97 9B 98 97 93 89 84 80 98
July 28, 2008
Williams - Hyrup CS
HFP File 6591-1
Page 4
Table 2: Required noise control treatments to meet 50 dB(A) at 350 feet from noise sources.
Aboveground piping associated with rnetering, scrubbers, pig launchers, receivers, etc.
should be minimized to the extent practical. It is possible that some aboveground piping
will need to be acoustically lagged, but lagging can be installed after operations begin if
necessary. Noise from process gas pipes and valves were not included in the noise
analysis.
3 SUMMARYAND CONCLUSTONS
A computer noise model of the Williams Hy*p Compressor Station was created to
determine the noise contribution of the planned compression equipment - twelve gas
engine driven compressors total. Based on data provided and using the noise mitigation
treatments listed in Table 2, sound level contributions from the planned equipment will
be less than 50 dB(A) at a distance of 350 feet from the noise sources.
EACOUSTICAL CONSULTANTS
Noise Source Treatment
Required Dynamic Insertion Loss (DIL) or
Transmission Loss (TL) by Octave Band (Hz)
31.5 63 125 250 s00 1000 2000 4000 8000
Engine Exhaust
Stack Outlets
GT Exhaust
Systems 6100
Series. DIL
15 3l 40 48 52 52 50 .18 46
Compressor
Enclosure
Walls and Roof
Required
Minimum TL t2 18 31 35 40 48 54 54 54
Enclosure
Ventilation
lnlets
Silencer with
Hood, DIL 0 6 23 23 28 28 25 20 15
Enclosure
Ventilation
Exhaust
Silencer or
Acoustical
Ridge Vent,
DIL
2 6 20 20 25 26 28 24 12
Cooler Inlets
Units l-6. 8
T-Split
Silencer, DIL 0 17 24 28 40 40 30 28 25
Cooler lnlets
Units 7,9
Straight-thru
Silencer, DIL 0 8 r9 36 s0 50 50 42 28
Cooler
Discharge Silencer, DIL 0 8 l0 20 25 25 25 l9 13
July 28, 2008
Williams - Hyrup CS
48.4
49.0
HFP File 6591-l
Page 5
ill
100 ft.
49.9
49.2
Di6tances ars l5O' lrom Nearwt Unit
Figure 1: 3-D Computer Noise Model Results, dB(A)
Williams Hyrup Compressor Station
Noise Contribution for Planned Equipment is Below 50 dB(A)
at a Distance of 350 ft. from Equipment
IiI.ElAc o usTrcAL co NS u LTANTS
AESTHETIC AND NOISE CONTROL REGULATIONS
801. INTRODUCTION
The rules and regulations in this section are promulgated to control aesthetics and noise impacts during the
drilling, completion and operation of oil and gas wells and production facilities. Any Colorado county, home rule or
statutory city, town, territorial charter city or city and county may, by application to the Commission, seek a
determination that the rules and regulations in this section, or any individual rule or regulation, shall not apply to oil
and gas activities occurring within the boundaries, or any part thereof, of any Colorado county, home rule or statutory
city, town, territorial charter city or city and county, such determination to be based upon a showing by any Colorado
county, home rule or statutory city, town, territorial charter city or city and county that, because of conditions existing
therein, the enforcement of these rules and regulations is not necessary within the boundaries of any Colorado
county, home rule or statutory city, town, territorial charter city or city and county for the protection of public health,
safety and welfare.
802. NOISE ABATEMENT
a. The goal of this rule is to identify noise sources related to oil and gas operations that impact surrounding
landowners and to implement cosfeffective and technically-feasible mitigation measures to bring oil and gas facilities
into compliance with the allowable noise levels identified in subsection c. Operators should be aware that noise
control is most effectively addressed at the siting and design phase, especially with respect to centralized
compression and other downstream "gas facilities" (see definition in the 100 Series of these rules).
b. Oil and gas operations at any well site, production facility or gas facility, shall comply with the following
maximum permissible noise levels. Operations involving pipeline or gas facllity installation or maintenance, the use of
a drilling rig, completion rig, workover rig, or stimulation is subject to the maximum permissible noise levels for
industrial zones. The type of land use of the surrounding area shall be determined by the Commission in consultation
with the local governmental designee taking into consideration any applicable zoning or other local land use
designation.
c. ln the hours between 7:00 a.m. and the next 7:00 p.m. the noise levels permitted below may be increased ten
(10) db(A) for a period not to exceed fifteen (15) minutes in any one (1) hour period. The allowable noise level for
periodic, impulsive or shrill noises is reduced by five (5) db(A) from the levels shown.
ZONE
Residential/Ag ricultural/Rural
Commercial
Light industrial
lndustrial
7:00 am to next 7:00 pm
s5 db(A)
60 db(A)
70 db(A)
80 db(A)
7:00 pm to next 7:00 am
50 db(A)
55 db(A)
65 db(A)
75 db(A)
ln remote locations, where there is no reasonably proximate occupied structure or designated outside activity
area, the light industrial standard may be applicable.
Pursuant to Commission inspection or upon recelving a complaint from a nearby property owner or local
governmental designee regarding noise related to oil and gas operations, the Commission shall conduct an onsite
investigation and take sound measurements as prescribed herein.
The following provide guidance for the measurement of sound levels and assignment of points of compliance
for oil and gas operations:
(1) Sound levels shall be measured at a distance of three hundred and fifty (350) feet from the noise source"
At the request of the complainant, the sound level shall also be measured at a point beyond three hundred
fifty (350) feet that the complainant believes is more representative of the noise impact. lf an oil and gas well
site, production facility or gas facility is installed closer than three hundred fifty (350) feet from an existing
occupied structure, sound levels shall be measured at a point twenty-five (25) feet from the structure towards
the noise source. Noise levels from oil and gas facilities located on surface property owned, leased or
otherwise controlled by the operator shall be measured at three hundred and fifty (350) feet or at the property
line, whichever is greater.
ln situations where measurement of noise levels at three hundred and fifty (350) feet is impractical or
unrepresentative due to topography, the measurement may be taken at a lesser distance and extrapolated to
a 350-foot equivalent using the following formula:
800-1
db(A)DISTANCE2= db(A)DISTANCE 1 - 20 x log1O(distance 2/distance'1)
as of November 30, 2006
(2) Sound level meters shall be equipped with wind screens, and readings taken when the wind velocity at
the time and place of measurement is not more than five (5) miles per hour'
(3) Sound level measurements shall be taken four (4) feet above ground level.
(4) Sound levels shall be determined by averaging minute-by-minute measurements made over a minimum
fifteen (15) minute sample duration if practicable. The sample shall be taken under conditions that are
representative of the noise experienced by the complainant (e.g., at night, morning, evening, or during special
weather conditions).
(5) ln all sound level measurements, the existing ambient noise level from all other sources in the
encompassing environment at the time and place of such sound level measurement shall be considered to
determine the contribution to the sound level by the oil and gas operation(s).
d. ln situations where the complaint or Commission onsite inspection indicates that low frequency noise is a
component of the problem, the Commission shall obtain a sound level measurement twenty-five (25) feet from the
exterior wall of the residence or occupied structure nearest to the noise source, using a noise meter calibrated to the
db(C) scale. lf this reading exceeds 65 db(C), the Commission shall require the operator to obtain a low frequency
noise impact analysis by a qualified sound expert, including identification of any reasonable control measures
available to mitigate such low frequency noise impact. Such study shall be provided to the Commission for
consideration and possible action.
e. Exhaust from all engines, motors, coolers and other mechanized equipment shall be vented in a direction
away from all occupied buildings.
f. All facilities within four hundred (400) feet of occupied buildings with engines or motors which are not
electrically operated shall be equipped with quiet design mufflers or equivalent. All mufflers shall be properly installed
and maintained in proper working order.
803. LIGHTING
To the extent practicable, site lighting shall be directed downward and internally so as to avoid glare on public
roads and occupied buildings within seven hundred (700) feet.
804. VISUAL IMPACT MITIGATION
Production facilities constructed or substantially repainted after May 30, 1992 which are observable from any
public highway shall be painted with uniform, non-contrasting, non-reflective color tones, (similar to the Munsell Soil
Color Coding System) and with colors matched to but slightly darker than the surrounding landscape.
as of November 30, 2006800-2
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PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 11.1.B.5 Glare Abatement
Paint Colors: Exposed piping and equipment will be painted as per COGCC Rule #804.
Visual Impact Mitigation which states "Production Facilities constructed or substantially
repainted after May 30, 1992 which are observable from any public highway shall be
painted with unifoffn, non-contrasting, non-reflective color tones, (similar to Munsell
Soil Color Coding System) and with colors matched to but slightly darker than the
surrounding landscape."
The acoustical enclosures are Desert Tan in color. Please find attached a picture of the
standard acoustical enclosure for the compressors.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
R\s-\\-!*--
Philip B. Vaughan\
President
PVCMI
Page 1 of 1
(2) Sound level meters shall be equipped with wind screens, and readings taken when the wind velocity at
the time and place of measurement is not more than five (5) miles per hour.
(3) Sound level measurements shall be taken four (4) feet above ground level.
(4) Sound levels shall be determined by averaging minute-by-minute measurements made over a minimum
fifteen (15) minute sample duration if practicable. The sample shall be taken under conditions that are
representative of the noise experienced by the complainant (e.9., at night, morning, evening, or during special
weather conditions).
(5) ln all sound level measurements, the existing ambient noise level from all other sources in the
encompassing environment at the time and place of such sound level measurement shall be considered to
determine the contribution to the sound level by the oil and gas operation(s).
d. ln situations where the complaint or Commission onsite inspection indicates that low frequency noise is a
component of the problem, the Commission shall obtain a sound level measurement twenty-five (25) feet from the
exterior wall of the residence or occupied structure nearest to the noise source, using a noise meter calibrated to the
db(C) scale. lf this reading exceeds 65 db(C), the Commission shall require the operator to obtain a low frequency
noise impact analysis by a qualified sound experl, including identification of any reasonable control measures
available to mitigate such low frequency noise impact. Such study shall be provided to the Commission for
consideration and possible action.
e. Exhaust from all engines, motors, coolers and other mechanized equipment shall be vented in a direction
away from all occupied buildings.
f. All facilities within four hundred (400) feet of occupied buildings with engines or motors which are not
electrically operated shall be equipped with quiet design mufflers or equivalent. All mufflers shall be properly installed
and maintained in proper working order.
803. LIGHTING
To the extent practicable, site lighting shall be directed downward and internally so as to avoid glare on public
roads and occupied buildings within seven hundred (700) feet.
804. VISUAL IMPACT MITIGATION
Production facilities constructed or substantially repainted after May 30, 1992 which are observable from any
public highway shall be painted with uniform, non-contrasting, non-reflective color tones, (similar to the Munsell Soil
Color Coding System) and with colors matched to but slightly darker than the surrounding landscape.
800-2 as of November 30, 2006
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 CountY Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 970-625'4522
Email: phil@Pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 1L.1.B.6 Vibration Abatement
Vibrations produced by rotating equipment such as the residue gas compressors will be
minimized ihrough concrete founclation design and geotechnical reports'
Each of these field compressor packages manufactured for this site are designed to be
installed on a compacted gravel base without a permanent foundation system.
Minimization of vibration is also important to prolong equipment life and is a goal of
foundation design.
The foundation design and geotechnical testing have been conducted by Geotechnical
Engineering Group, Inc. for the compressor package support Systems.
We feel that the expertise of Geotechnical Engineering Group will ensure the
minimization of vibratibns. The installation will meet the requirements set forth in code
by Garfield County.
Please contact me with any questions.
\\"[]\**&:-PhilipB. Vaughan
President
PVCMI
Sincerely,
Page 1 o1'I
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph. 970-625-5350
Fax 910-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 11.1.C Impacts on Wildlife
Colorado Division of Wildlife- J.T. Romatzke
Ju'ly 29,2008- Phil Vaughan contacted Officer Romatzke via phone and email
regarding the proposed project.
Officer Romatzke replied in the attached 712108 email noting: "...it is apparent
that the impacts to wildlife from adding three compressors to a site that houses
nine will not create major further concerns."
As per Garfield County mapping the following species are shown in this area:
A. Mule Deer- The site is located within the overall range. The site is noted as a
Winter Concentration Area.
B. Elk- The site is located within the overall range. The site is noted as an Elk
winter range.
C. Black Bear- The site is located within the overall range but does not have a
Summer or Fall concentration.
Other species have not been noted on the Garfield County mapping.
Please find attached a copy of the Garfield County Wildlife Habitat Profile dated
3t27t02.
In order to prevent livestock from accessing the site, a fence has previously been
erected as per the attached Site Plan in Tab 4.
Page I of2
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
qN*$\"*^A,-
Philip R. Vaughan
President
PVCMI
Page2 of 2
Page 1 of2
Phil Vaughan
From: Romatzke, JT [JT.Romatzke@state.co.us]
Sent: Tuesday, July 29,2008 4:12 PM
To: phil@pvcmi.com
Subject: RE: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Phil,
Thank you for the heads up regarding this and other projects. As usual I appreciate your willingness to work
with the CDOW before hand to address any concerns regarding wildlife'
From our phone conversation, it is apparent that the impacts to wildlife from adding three compressors to a site
that houses nine will not create major further concerns. As I stated, the concerns would have been when the
first nine were constructed. lt is obviously to late to mitigate for the construction of the first nine, and therefore
the addition of three will have little furthering detriment to wildlife.
Please let me know if there are further issues.
Thanks
ITfumatzfo
Colorado Division of Wildlife
Parachute District
(970) 2s5-6124
Fromr Phil Vaughan [mailto: phil@pvcmi.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 29,2008 3:34 PM
To: Romatzke, JT
Subject: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Officer Flomatzke,
I hope that you are doing well these days. I left a.message for you this afternoon on your office phone as well.
I wanted to make contact with you regarding the proposed expansion of the Hyrup Compressor Station located on
County Road 306 in Garlield County, CO.
As I always do, I make sure to contact you regarding land use applications prior to making application to get your
input and comments.
On behalf of Williams Production RMT Co., I will be applying for a Garfield County Special Use Permit for an
expansion of three new compressors to the existing Hyrup Compressor Station.
Please f ind attached a site plan noting the 3 new compressors, C-316, C-317 and C-318 are the new units
planned. These are all 3 at the far West side of the project.
I have included a vicinity map as wellfor your information.
Please let me know if you would like to meet in person or via phone to discuss the project and I will be happy to
do so.
Thanks again and have a great day.
8n6/2008
Page2 of 2
Sincerely,
Phil Vaughan
Phil Vaughan Construction Management, [nc.
1038 County Road 323 Rifle, CO 81650
970-625-5350
8t16/2008
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph. 970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 11.1.E Distances from Abutting property
Please refer to Submittal #6- Vicinity Map and Submittal#7- Assessor's Map.
The Hyrup Compressor Station is situated within the Hyrup Properties LLLp 480 acre
parcel and is abutted to the North by Garfield county Road #306.
All of the nearest adjacent uses are agricultural. Over the past few years natural gas
drilling and production activities have increased and these activities are common in the
area.
The Hyrup compressor Station is within r/8 mile of abutting properties.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
8554\""\-
Philip B. Vaughan
President
PVCMI
Page 1 of I
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph.970-625-5350
Fax 910-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: 11.2.A. Site Rehabilitation Plan
The site will be kept devoid of vegetation after construction in order to reduce vegetation
fuels.
If the facility is abandoned, the parcel will be retumed back to rangeland or hay
production. Please find attached a Site Rehabilitation Plan.
Steve Anthony and I discussed that a revegetation bond may be required by Garfield
County for the facility totaling 3.00 acres of surface disturbance.
Please note that the above and attached information presented discusses a carefully
implemented plan for mitigation of impacts caused by the Hyrup Compressor Station
Expansion.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
Philip B.
President
PVCMI
,NVaughan \
Page I of 1
SITE REHABILITATION PLAN HYRUP COMPRESSOR STATION EXPANSION
On* Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion (Expansion) will be located on property owned by Hyrup Properties LLLP. The
Hyrup Compressor Station, including the expansion area, is 3.00 acres in size. The subject site appears to lie in the
Morval-Villa Grove soil series. The Morval-Villa Grove series consists of deep, well-drained soils that formed in alluvium
derived from sandstone, shale, or basalt. The soil should be stripped to a depth of approximately twelve (12) inches and
stockpiled at the facility margins. The maximum depth of stockpiled shall be 24" or less to preserve soil viability. Topsoil
stockpiles will be seeded as described below in the section on seeding methods and times.
RECLAMATION
Two phases of reclamation are planned. Soil stockpiles and areas disturbed by construction that will not be
utilized during the Expansion operation will be reclaimed immediately lollowing Expansion construction. Final
reclamation will be performed within one year of the Hyrup Compressor Station closure and removal. The
objectives of reclamation will be as follows:
1. Stabilization of the disturbed areas will be conducted by providing wind and water erosion controlto reduce soil
loss.
2. Utilize the prescribed seed mixtures and additional vegetalion practices as described below to establish a self-
sustaining vegetative cover for cattle rangeland or agricultural hay production.
FACILITY AND STRUCTURE REMOVAL
The Station will be abandoned in accordance with Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission regulations in place at
the time of facility abandonment. Equipment will be removed from the site.
BACKFILLING. GRADING. AND RE.CONTOURING
Reclaimed areas will be sloped to 3:1 or less.
Page 1 of 3
TOPSOIL REPLACEMENT
_ Soil salvaged during Expansion construction activities will be redistributed over the soil surface after subsoil has been
O.ptr..O and additional backfilling; grading, and re-contouring steps have been completed as described below. Soil will
be replaced by using front-end loaders, trackhoes, and dozers. Soil will not be replaced when it is excessively wel and
frozen so as to jeopardize soil structure.
SEEDBED PREPARATIO}USOIL TTLLAGE
Seedbed preparation and soil tillage will be completed after the application of subsoil, topsoil, and any soil amendments.
Soil tillage will be to a minimum depth of 4" ulilizing a disk, chisel plow, or harrow. Seedbed preparation will also include
removal of coarse fragments (rock material) that exceed 35% to 40olo of the soil surface as well as rocks 8" in diameter
that occupy more than 10% of the soil surface.
SEEDING METHODS AND TIMES
Soil stockpiles and areas disturbed by construction that will not be utilized during Plant Expansion operation will be
seeded. lf seeding is performed in the spring, it will be accomplished by May 15; if fall seeding is performed it will be
completed after August 30 and before the soil freezes. Seeding efforts will consist of drill seeding with a rangeland drill to
_ a planting depth of Yt" lo1/z" on slopes 3:1 or flatter. Broadcast seeding followed by harrowing or hand raking to lightly
eor., the seed with soil will be used on slopes steeper than 3:1, or on areas inaccessible for drill seeding equipmenl.
All areas to be reclaimed will be mulched no laler lhan 24 hours after seeding with a certified weed-free straw or grass
hay material. Grass hay mulch will be applied al 1 7z tons per acre, or straw mulch will be applied at 2 tons per acre.
Mulch material will be crimped into the soil surface with a commercial mulch crimper, a straight disc, or bulldozer tracks if
too steep to othenrvise crimp mulch in place.
SEED MIXTURES
Please see Table 1 for the seed mixtures.
WEED CONTROL PLAN
A qualified person will inspect the Expansion area and will inventory and map the proposed project area for any listed
Garfield County noxious weeds. Based on this inventory and mapping, methods, materials, and timing of weed control
measures will be specified. The entirety of the Station and the Expansion area will be graveled and will be devoid of
vegetationo
Page 2 of 3
TABLE 1
Stockpile and Disturbed Areas Reclamation
TABLE 2
Final Reclamation Seed Mixture
]ommon Name Scientific Name )ounds Pure Live Seed
'PLS)per acre
ilestern whealgrass Pascopyrum smithii 8.0
rOTAL PLS 8.0
]ommon Name Scientific Name Pounds Pure Live Seed
(PLS) per acre
\lkaliSacaton Sporobolus airoides 1.0
lideoats Grama Bo utelou a cu rti p en d ul a 2.0
3asin Wildrye Leymus cinereus 2.0
uVestern wheatgrass Pascopyrum smithii 4.0
TOTAL PLS 9.0
Page 3 of 3
PVCMI
Land Planning Division
1038 County Road 323
Rifle, CO 81650
Ph. 970-625-5350
Fax 970-625-4522
Email: phil@pvcmi.com
Project: Hyrup Compressor Station Expansion
Submittal Item Number: L2- Supplementary Regulations 5.03.08 (5)
Please find below and attached requirements met as per the Garfield County
Supplemental Regulations.
5.03.08 (5)A. Storage of flammable or explosive solids or gases.
A phone conversation and email was sent on 7 /29108 to David Blair of the
Grand Valley Fire Protection District (GVFPD).
The items noted below have been presented to Chief Blair regarding fire
protection issues at the Hyrup Compressor Station.
Compressor Station Safety Systems and Design
Station spacing is designed as to minimize impact of fire and allow unobstructed access
for outside fire fighting equipment (i.e. trucks). Safety systems include gas and fire
detection, which either shuts down or isolates specific equipment and/or the station when
activated.
The Parachute Creek Gas Plant Control Room (located at 4289 County Road 215
Parachute, CO) monitors the plant24 hours per day, 7 days per week via remote
telemetry.
Fire extinguishers are located throughout the station, so plant personnel can fight
incipient stage fires.
Fire Training
Fire extinguisher training is provided to station employees on an annual basis.
Emergency Response Plan
The current emergency response plan (ERP) will be updated to include the compressor
station expansion and will be reviewed with the GVFPD. A copy is also available via the
Page 1 of 3
Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC). Please find a copy of the Emergency
Response Plan dated 7118108, Version l.
Perimeter access for GVFPD will be provided.
F ire D e p artme nt W alk-Throu gh
A walk-through will be scheduled with the GVFPD when requested.
5.03.08 (5)8. Enclosures
As described in the Wildlife Impact submittal 1 1.1 .C. Bargath, Inc. has
installed a barb wire fence at the perimeter of the station to keep livestock
out of the facility.
No further berming or plantings have been planned for the site.
5.03.08 (5)C. Materials or wastes transferred off-property.
Vapor, dust, smoke, noise, glare and vibration have been addressed in
11.1.B in the application.
The Construction storrnwater management plan and the Spill Prevention
Control and Countermeasure Plan have been addressed in I 1.1.A in the
application.
As a part of the Bargath, Inc. safety regulations, notation is made to
securing all loose materials and trash so that these items are not lifted by
strong winds and subsequently provide a safety hazard or trash concerns
off-site. This issue will be noted to all contractors and employees on-site.
Any trash items inadvertently allowed to blow off-site will be picked-up
by station employees.
5.03.08 (5)D. Storage of heavy equipment
With the exception of construction of the plant expansion, 1 backhoe will
be on-site on a perrnanent basis.
5.03.08 (5)E. Storage Area Sizing- Not applicable.
5.03.08 (5)F. Lighting.
As per Garfield County Regulations and COGCC rule 803, site lighting
shall be pointed downward and inward to the property center and shaded
to prevent direct reflection on adjacent property. This regulation will be
followed on all site lighting. Lighting at night will only be initiated when
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a station employee enters the site. The lighting system has an automated
t hour shutoff after the lighting contactor turns the lighting system on.
This has been implemented to reduce light pollution and energy usage.
Please find a copy of the COGCC Rule 803 attached.
5.03.08 (6) Water Pollution
Please see submittals in 11.1.A.1 SWMP and 11 .1.A.2 SPCC.
Please note that the above and attached information presented discusses a
carefully implemented plan for mitigation of impacts caused by the Hyrup
Compressor Station Expansion. These mitigation strategies are currently
in-place in the existing Hyrup Compressor Station and will be extended to
the expansion.
Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
GN*st\'"*q:-
Philip B. Vaughan \
President
PVCMI
Page 3 of 3
(2) Sound level meters shall be equipped with wind screens, and readings taken when the wind velocity at
the time and place of measurement is not more than five (5) miles per hour.
(3) Sound level measurements shall be taken four (4) feet above ground level.
(4) Sound levels shall be determined by averaging minute-by-minute measurements made over a minimum
fifteen (15) minute sample duration if practicable. The sample shall be taken under conditions that are
representative of the noise experienced by the complainant (e.9., at night, morning, evening, or during special
weather conditions).
(5) ln all sound level measurements, the existing ambient noise level from all other sources in the
encompassing environment at the time and place of such sound level measurement shall be considered to
determine the contribution to the sound level by the oil and gas operation(s).
d. ln situations where the complaint or Commission onsite inspection indicates that low frequency noise is a
component of the problem, the Commission shall obtain a sound level measurement twenty-five (25) feet from the
exterior wall of the residence or occupied structure nearest to the noise source, using a noise meter calibrated to the
db(C) scale. lf this reading exceeds 65 db(C), the Commission shall require the operator to obtain a low frequency
noise impact analysis by a qualified sound expert, including identification of any reasonable control measures
available to mitigate such low frequency noise impact. Such study shall be provided to the Commission for
consideration and possible action.
e. Exhaust from all engines, motors, coolers and other mechanized equipment shall be vented in a direction
away from all occupied buildings.
f. All facilities within four hundred (400) feet of occupied buildings with engines or motors which are not
electrically operated shall be equipped with quiet design mufflers or equivalent. All muffiers shall be properly installed
and maintained in proper working order.
803. LIGHTING
To the extent practicable, site lighting shall be directed downward and internally so as to avoid glare on public
roads and occupied buildings within seven hundred (700) feet.
804. VISUAL IMPACT MITIGATION
Production facilities constructed or substantially repainted after May 30, 1992 which are observable from any
public highway shall be painted with uniform, non-contrasting, non-reflective color tones, (similar to the Munsell Soil
Color Coding System) and with colors matched to but slightly darker than the surrounding landscape.
800-2 as of November 30, 2006
Wit@ Exproration & production
li17 Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Hyru p Com pressor Sta tion
Emergency Response One PIan
This copy assigned fe; HYrUP sUP
(Location, Vehicle or Employee)
o
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
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Emergency Response one Ptan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Administrative Information
Owner/Approver: Bryan Guderian, Vice President, Tulsa Region/International, E&P
Approved: 03-14-2008 Effective: 03-14-2008 Reviewed: Annually
Document Change Log
Revision
Date Change Description Concurred
By
Submitted
By
Made By
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Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paqe 1
Preface
What is an Emergency?4
How is an Incident or Emergency Classified?4
How to Use One Plan Documents 4
Section I: Introduction
A.Purpose & Scope of Plan Coverage 5
1. Plan Details 5
2. Legal Authority 5
3. Assumptions and Situations 5
4. Health and Safety 6
Section II: Core PIan Elements
1.Discovery 7
A. "First Aware"7
2.Incident Classification System 7
A. Minor Event 7
B. Signiflcant Event 7
C. Serious Event 8
D. Major Event B
3.Initial Response & Notifications 8
A, Emergency Shutdown Procedures B
B. Evacuation and Personnel Accountability 9
C. Regulatory Notifications 9
4.Establish Response Management System 9
A. Fire 9
B. Hazardous Material Release 10
C. Medical Emergency 11
D. Severe Weather t2
E. Transportation Accident L2
F. Vandalism / Sabotage L2
G. Bomb Threat t2
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Em6rgency Response One Plan
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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5.Sustained Actions 13
A. Facilities, Supplies, and Equipment 13
B. Facility Security 13
C. Media Relations L4
6.Termination & Follow-up Actions T4
A. Recovery of Operations 1
B. Documentation t4
C. Damage Assessment L4
D. Post-Emergency Activities 15
E. Incident / Accident Investigation 15
7.Training & Drills / Exercises 15
A. Training 15
B. Drills / Exercises 16
8.Prevention 17
A. General Prevention Policy t7
B. Fire Prevention Policy t7
C. Safety Inspections and Audits L7
9.Regulatory Compliance and Cross-References Matrices 18
Section III. Appendices
1.Basic Site Information 20
2.Priority Notification Lists 2t
3.Emergency Response Team Organization Chart 25
4.Emergency Response Team Roles &
. Accounting Group Leader
. Claims Group Leader
. Communications Group Leader
. Containment Group Leader
. Environmental Group Leader
. Finance Section Chief
. Incident Commander
. Legal Group Leader
. Liaison Officer
. Logistics Section Chief
. Operations Section Chief
. Planning Section Chief
. Public Information Officer
Responsi bilities Checklists 26
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Repair Group Leader
Safety Officer
Security / Medical Group Leader
Situation Group Leader
Staging Group Leader
5.Detailed Site Description & Risk Overview 46
6.Activity Log 47
7.Standard Emergency Operating procedures for Hazardous Product
Releases
4B
8.Defined Hazard Zones 49
9.Evacuation & Escape Routes 51
10.PPE Levels for Hazardous Product Releases 52
11.Media Relations Guidelines 53
L2.Links to Other Documents Referenced in the One Plan 54
E vrvt9Lrvrr s. I
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Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
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Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
What Is the One Plan?
An emergency is an uncontrolled situation generally of short duration
in which life, the environment, or property is endangered and
potentially is beyond the routine control of local Company resources.
An emergency may or may not involve the release of a hazardous
material.
The Emergency Response One Plan is designed to help Company
Personnel quickly evaluate and effectively manage an incident to limit
its consequences. The Plan utilizes an Incident Command
System/Unified Command System (ICS/UCS) structure to assist in
the management of major incidents.
What is an Emergency?
Williams uses a tiered system of classification for incidents in rising
levels of serious impact.
Incidents are classified as:
' Near Miss (does not require use of the Emergency Response Plan)
. Minor Event
. Significant Event
. Serious Event
. Major Event
Additional information is found in Section II; Core Plan Elements,
2. Incident Classification System and the E&PWAY Incident
Repofting & Investigation Procedure.
How is an Incident or
Emergency Classified?
One Plan is applicable to a wide range of emergency situations,
including those that do not involve the release of a hazardous material.
Use the One Plan in conjunction with the E&PWAY Health & Safety
Manual as well as other documents referenced throughout the plan.
How to Use One Plan
Documents
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rgency Response One Plan
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1. Purpose and Scope of Plan Coverage
A. Plan Details
Emergency response management describes the tactical actions taken to
directly mitigate an emergency and protect human life, health, propefty,
and/or the environment from the physical impact of an event (putting out
a fire, mopping up a spill, etc.).
This Emergency Response Plan (ERP) specifically applies to the E&P
Hyrup Compressor Station located in Garfield County.
This ERP includes details on how to:
. Categorize the incident impact on an increasing scale
. Make the facility and immediate surrounding area safe (people
first, then property and environment)
. Isolate the area / facility
. Establish evacuation routes and meeting locations
. Identify medical and rescue responsibilities for trained employees
. Establish methods for reporting fires and other emergency events
. Provide labor, materials, and equipment
. Identify emergency shutdown procedures for affected equipment
. Handle hazardous substances
. Establish and maintain adequate communication with
governmental agencies (fire, police, public officials, etc.)
B. Legal Authority
The intent of this ERP is to comply with One Plan guidelines set forth by
the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and other governmental
agencies working as the National Response Team (NRT). Emergency
Planning and Response Regulations (29 CFR 1910.38) and Hazardous
Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) Standards (29
CFR 1910.120) have been followed where applicable.
C. Assumptions and Situations
The procedures outlined in this ERP were developed under the
assumption that local fire protection and emergency response agencies
will respond to emergencies at the Williams site when notified and will
assist to the extent of their respective capabilities.
This plan can be followed when responding to any of a number of
incidents/events, including but not limited to the following:
(a) Natural disasters and severe weather conditions including:
. Floods
. Damaging storms (tornadoes, hurricanes)
. Earthquakes
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CTION 1: INTRODUCTION
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Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
. Weather extremes (cold, blizzards, heat)
. Lightning
. Wildfires
(b) Disruption to normal operations:
. Hazardous material / chemical releases from stationary or
mobile sources
. Unscheduled valve closure or safety equipment shutdown, or
any unscheduled emergency shutdown
. Major accidents involving Williams'vehicles or equipment
owned by contractors
. Bomb threats or other security events
. Threats against employees or Williams'facilities
. Fatalities or multiple hospitalizations involving employees,
contractors, or members of the public
. DisturbancesonWilliams'property
. Damage to Williams' property that interferes with the
performance of normal business
. Disruption of service to customers (scheduled or
unscheduled)
(c) Catastroohic failure and/or damaae:
. Major fire
. Major environmental release
. Significant destruction of a facility
The ERP also provides procedures for communications with employees,
governmental agencies, and the public during emergencies to assure an
effective response during an emergency situation.
D. Health and Safety
This ERP reflects Williams' health and safety policies and procedures.
When the site/facility, or a poftion of the facility, is involved in an
emergency event, Company Personnel shall take the appropriate action
to safeguard human life and protect the public, surrounding propefty, and
the environment, and to maintain or restore operations if possible.
Field personnel must immediately communicate information about any
emergency event to their supervisor. The supervisor will immediately
initiate appropriate notification procedures. In the event that the
supervisor cannot be reached, field personnel will initiate necessary
notifications.
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Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
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Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
1. Discovery
A. "First Aware"
When faced with an emergency, an employee first aware of the
emergency must exercise good judgment and use their training and
experience to handle the situation and keep safe. The employee's first
priority always is to immediately take actions required to protect life, the
environment, and property.
The "first aware" employee to detect or be notified of an emergency
event will use this document to determine what initlal steps to take.
Responsibilities include :
. Identify an incident's classification level using the Incident
Classification System in the section below.
. Identify site information for responders by using the Appendix 7:
Basic Site Information form.
. Notify priority contacts, responders and others using the
Appendix 2: Priority Notification Lists.
. Initiate procedures outlined in the ERP.
. Initiate defensive measures to control the emergency event.
2. Incident Classification System
Understanding the nature and characteristics of emergency events and
correctly assessing and classifying them is a critical step in determining or
triggering an appropriate level of response.
A. Minor Event
An accident/incident that results in:
. Estimated aggregate losses or potential liability of less than
95,000, or
. No Employee or Contractor OSHA-recordable injury/illness, or
. A verbal complaint related to EH&S concerns communicated by a
private citizen or community organization, or
. An unauthorized release or spill into the environment that is not
reportable to a regulatory agency
B. Significant Event
An event that results in:
. Fire, release, or other event with anticipated aggregate losses or
potential liability between $5,000 and $20,000, or
. Employee or Contractor OSHA-recordable injury/illness with no
lost time, or
, An alleged or potential violation or warning of non-compliance
from a regulatory agency, or
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. A written complaint related to EH&S concerns submitted by a
private citizen or community organization, or
. An unauthorized release or spill that is reportable to a regulatory
agency, but does not impact water, or security event.
C. Serious Event
An accident/incident that results in:
. Fire, spill/release, explosion, or other event with anticipated
aggregate losses or potential liability of more than $20,000 or
less than $500,000, or
. Employee or Contractor OSHA- lost time injury/illness, or
. A written Notice of Violation from a regulatory agency, or
. A lawsuit related to EH&S concerns filed by a private citizen,
community, or non-governmental organization, or
. Local or regional adverse media coverage targeted at Williams
E&P
D. Major Event
An accident/incident that results in:
. Fire, explosion, spill/release, or other event with anticipated
aggregate losses greater than $500,000, or
. A fatality, or
. Three or more people hospitalized, or
. National or State media coverage
3. Initial Response & Notifications
A. Emergency Shutdown Procedures
An emergency shutdown is performed to maximize safety and minimize
propefty or equipment damage.
Note: If peforming an emergency shutdown will
potentially cause injury or death, then personnel
should evacuate the facility without completing
shutdown procedures.
If an emergency necessitates that facility operations be terminated, an
emergency shutdown (ESD) should be performed by authorized
personnel.
. At the Hyrup Compressor Station no manual shutdown is required
since shutdown is automated from the control room.
. At the Hyrup Compressor Station closure of all necessary valves
will be done manually by authorized field personnel.
. Compressor stations are equipped with manual ESD devices but
they must be triggered by Company Personnel in the event of an
emergency.
. Well locations are not equipped with ESDs and, in the event of an
emerqency, Company Personnel will isolate the affggteC qqa
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
through the manual closure of valves, if needed.
. After initiating an ESD, the evacuation horn should be activated.
The horn is a continuous waling sound accompanied by a blue
light.
. Account for all personnel working at the site. If operations
personnel do not know where their partners are, they should
make a quick sweep of the area to warn them.
. Follow the evacuation plan in Appendix #9: Evacuation &
Escape Routes. These plans are specific to your site.
. If the first employee to discover an emergency has not completed
emergency response training they shall not initiate defensive
measures, but shall complete the notification procedures.
B. Evacuation and Personne! Accountability
Personnel shall evacuate in a safe, prompt manner, following the
appropriate evacuation route described in Appendix #9: Evacuation &
Escape Routes for your site.
Upon evacuation of the location, all personnel shall remain at least 500
feet from the hazard.
All personnel and any visitors to the site at the time of the emergency will
be accounted for when evacuation is complete by checking tail-gate sign-
in sheets, visitor logs, personnel shift schedules, etc., and by questioning
all individuals present.
C. Regulatory Notifications
Reporting of incidents to regulatory agencies will be the responsibility of
the Safety Engineer and the Principal Environmental Specialist.
The Safety Engineer and/or Principal Environmental Specialist will
determine which agencies should be notified and provide information to
the proper representatives.
The Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure Plan (SPCC)
should be referenced for reporting procedures and regulatory contacts
related to spills and releases.
If applicable, the Hyrup Compressor Station (air release plan) should be
referenced for reporting procedures and regulatory contacts related to
releases.
4. Establish Response Management System
Use the Incident Classification System described in Step 2 to evaluate the
emergency and determine the level of response needed. Examples
include:
A. Fire
When responding to a fire or explosion, evaluate the situation upon
discovery and alert the appropriate Company Personnel of the fire and its
location. Provide details of the fire to the Senior Williams' representative
as soon as possible.
Describe if the fire (1) can be limited to the immediate incident location,
(2) is limited to the confines of the incident location with the potential for
migrating off-site, or (3) extends beyond the incident location.
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(1) Limited to immediate incident location:
. The incident can be mitigated with trained personnel.
. If the emergency will not necessitate the shutdown of
equipment, secure the area and proceed with containment
and control procedures as necessary.
. Only attempt to extinguish incipient (first stage) fires with
poftable extinguishers and by shutting off the flow of gas to
the fire.
. If the fire cannot be quickly controlled, evacuate the hazard
area.
. Keep supervision aware of the conditions and whether
additional personnel or equipment will be needed.
(2) Potential for mioratino off-site:
. The situation probably cannot be mitigated without outside
assistance from local emergency response agencies.
. The Fire Depaftment and local law enforcement (sheriff
and/or police) depadments must be alerted via "911".
. The senior on-duty Williams representative should take
command of the incident until the Incident Commander
arrives on scene and assumes control.
. Provide follow-up information to the responding fire
department units, including any hazardous material release
information.
(3) Extends bevond incident location:
. The public could be affected within 60 minutes. The response
cannot be mitigated without both Williams and local
government resources,
. A more aggressive firefighting posture toward a fire may be
attempted with the on-site approval and direction of the
Williams' Superintendent/Manager or their superiors.
B. Hazardous Material Release
In the event of a hazardous material release, the primary concern and
responsibility is the protection of life. The second responsibility is the
protection of property and the surrounding environment.
. Notify the Senior Williams representative of the emergency with
a brief description of the incident, the location, material, and
specific equipment involved.
. Leave the area immediately if potentially harmful levels of
flammable vapors/gases are present.
. Do not allow access to the area by unnecessary persons.
. If the hazardous material spill or leak is beyond the capability of
Company Personnel, evacuate the area. Personnel should
rendezvous at least 500 feet from the hazard and remain that
distance. When possible evacuate up wind of the hazard.
. Refer to the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSS) for
information on the materials released in order to
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evaluate the hazard. Contact CHEMTREC at 1-8OO-424-93OO
if additional information is required.
. Attempt to defensively control the leak or reduce the spill size by
remotely closing the appropriate valve, reducing operating
pressure, or rotating a leaking container so that the hole is
above the level of the liquid.
' Proceed within the guidelines of the HAZWOPER standards (29
CFR 1910.120) and other appropriate emergency processes to
control or contain the extent of the release.
. For additional information, see the following:
o Appendix 7: Standard Emergency Operating Guidelines
for Hazardous Product Releases
o Appendix 8: Defined Hazard Zones
o Appendix 9: Evacuation & Escape Routes
o Appendix 7O: PPE Levels for Hazardous Product
Releases
C. Medical Emergency
A medical emergency must be responded to immediately using available
First Aid equipment. Personnel with current First Aid training should be
called upon first to control the situation.
Local medical emergency response agencies must be notified
immediately. Emergency contacts are contained in the Appendices 7:
Priority N otification Lists.
Be prepared to provide the following information:
. Location of incident with directions to the scene
. Number of people injured
. Type(s) of injuries if known
. Condition of the patient(s) if known
. Whether rescue equipment is needed to extract / transport the
victim. For example, if the victim is trapped in machinery, in a
confined space, etc.
D. Severe Weather
Facility operations personnel will rely on local weather forecasts and
media broadcasts for warnings of approaching severe weather.
. Upon notice or alert of severe weather, Company Personnel
should secure the facility and seek shelter.
. When possible, monitor or observe facility systems during the
weather event. If the facility cannot be monitored safely from an
immediate or nearby location, personnel shall leave the area until
the severe weather has passed the facility.
. When it is safe to return to the facility, all systems and equipment
should be checked for damage and any emergency situations
handled in accordance with the One Plan.
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Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
E. Transportation Accident
Response to vehicle accidents at or near the facility should be appropriate
to the extent of injury and property damage.
. Accidents involving Williams or contractor vehicles that cause or
have the potential to cause an emergency at the facility shall be
reported as soon as safely possible to the Plant Manager and
Safety Engineer.
. In the case of any accident involving a Williams' fleet vehicle,
follow the instructions listed on the back of the Accident Report
Kit and use the provided disposable camera. If this packet is not
located in the vehicle, contact the Safety Engineer.
F. Vandalism/Sabotage
Upon discovery of evidence of vandalism or sabotage, an immediate
assessment of all equipment and systems on location shall be performed.
. After the assessment is accomplished and a return to normal
operations is possible, a thorough documentation of the
vandalism should be completed and repofted to the Project
Supervisor and Safety Engineer.
. Local law enforcement should be contacted as necessary.
G. Bomb Threat
Any threat made toward Company Personnel or property should be taken
seriously and considered dangerous. This threat could be received by
telephone, written or electronic message, through a third party such as
the media, or by actual discovery of an explosive device.
When a threat has been received, promptly notify the Plant
Superintendent, the Safety Engineer, Corporate Security, and
local law enforcement agencies.
A decision will be made between site management and Corporate
Security personnel regarding notification of the Department of
Homeland Security.
Use the Bomb Threat Checklist to help assess the threat and
properly document the situation.
Most prank calls involve very general information, which makes it
difficult to develop an appropriate response. When the bomb
threat contains specific information and has positively identified a
target, the threat will be treated as very serious and immediate
action should be taken to evacuate the threatened area.
Obtain as much information as possible about the location of the
bomb, when it is set to explode, etc. The caller might refuse to
give any information, or may actually want to provide detailed
information so employees can be evacuated.
Whenever a specific location is included in a bomb threat, a
search must be performed, but only a Military Explosive
Ordinance Disposal Team, a Police Bomb Squad, or a Fire
Depaftment Bomb Squad should conduct the search.
Williams'personnel should not enter a facility
during a bomb threat situation for any reason!
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4. Sustained Actions
An emergency response transitions from the initial emergency stage to
the sustained action stage where more prolonged actions progress under
a response management structure.
A. Facilities, Supplies, and Equipment
. Equipment and supplies to be used in the event of an emergency
shall be stored at the facility or carried in field vehicles (if
a ppropriate).
. Emergency fire equipment will be maintained and located as
described in the Fr're Prevention & Safety Program of the
E&PWAY Health & Safety Manual.
. Spill or release response materials should be stored in a protected
location and replenished immediately after use.
. Emergency equipment should be inspected frequently and
deficiencies corrected immediately.
. Additional information on hazardous situations and appropriate
personal protective equipment (PPE) are found in the following:
o Appendix 7: Standard Emergency Operating Procedures
for Hazardous Product Releases
o Appendix 8: Defined Hazard Zone
o Appendix 9: Evacuation & Escape Routes
o Appendix 7O: PPE Levels for Hazardous Product
Releases
B. Facility Security
Operations/field personnel control general security during regular
duties. Unauthorized personnel should be escorted off site.
Our site is a fenced facility with specific access points. The
electronic and motor control systems are within the facility's
property boundaries and not generally accessible to unauthorized
personnel.
During an emergency, the Incident Commander will control
security. Access to the site will be restricted to individuals
involved in specific emergency response procedures.
Local law enforcement may be contacted if needed to secure the
facility and immediate surroundings.
C. Media Relations
Contact Corporate Communications Liaison according to the
Appendix 2: Priority Notifications l-ists,
In the event of an emergency, a designated spokesperson (who
receives periodic media training) at the site will handle initial
communications with the public and the media. See Appendix
11: Media Relations Guidelines for additional information.
The designated spokesperson may give the media a brief outline
of known facts at the scene; subsequent responses will be
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coord inated throug h Williams' Corporate Com mu nications
In addition, the designated supervisor, and only that person
(usually the Plant Superintendent or the District Manager) who
has had media training, shall speak to the media or the public
about the emergency event.
If repofters arrive, the designated supervisor should check their
credentials to confirm that they are reporters, assign someone to
escort them to the site, and keep them within safe areas.
5. Termination & Follow-up Actions
A. Recovery of Operations
Facility operations should resume as soon as safely possible following a
facility or equipment shutdown event. An inspection and review of
affected equipment or systems by safety and engineering staff members
may be required before normal operations can be restored.
B. Documentation
The Incident Commander shall make certain all calls, conversations,
facts, quantities, or other information pertinent to an emergency event
are documented using the Appendix 6: Activity Log,
C. Damage Assessment
Personnel designated by the Incident Commander shall visually inspect all
equipment and systems following an emergency incident.
. Any evidence of damage will be reported to the Incident
Commander and properly documented.
. Any damaged equipment that presents an unsafe condition shall
be repaired or replaced before returning affected systems to
normal operation.
D. Post-Event Activities
When the emergency has ended or as soon as practical, the following
should be determined where applicable:
. Extent of the damage
. Estimated time required to repair the equipment/facility
, Calling personnel to report to duty if and when they are needed
. Locating peftinent material available from stock or suppliers
. Arranging for contract equipment and personnel
. Preparing plans for returning the facility to service
, Assisting in any other activities affected by the emergency
. Dispatching work crews and equipment to the site as needed
. Restoring facility to service as soon as repairs can be made
safely and in accordance with established procedure
. Evaluating the cause of failure and providing a written plan to
prevent a reoccurrence of the emergency event
. The Incident Commander will work with appropriate groups and
representatives such as insurance adiusters, investigators,
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
wiilffi:s Exoloration & ProductiongvEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Page 15
human relations personnel (such as counselors), etc.
E, Incident / Accident Investigation
Emergency events will be investigated per the requirements of the
E&PWAY Incident Repofting & Investigation Procedure,
. Determine the root cause of the emergency event and
recommend any needed changes in order to prevent recurrence.
. Assess the effectiveness of the response team and the ERP to
determine whether improvements are needed.
. Prepare a fessons Learned document, including evaluation of if
this incident could happen at other Williams'sites.
6. Training & Drills / Exercises
A. Training
The Plant Superintendent or Safety Representative will ensure that the
One Plan is reviewed with all new employees during their orientation (or
first week of employment), and with all employees on an annual basis.
Documentation of the individual employee review is required for
verification of training. All records of training should be kept up-to-date.
Each employee identified in the ERP shall be current on emergency
response training that shall include the appropriate level of HAZWOPER
training. Training shall cover the following:
. Responses for specific roles in various emergency response
scenarios
. Use of appropriate communication systems and alternate
communication methods if the plant system is disabled
. Organizing and actively taking part in a response team drill
. How to locate isolation valves/shutdown controls (if applicable)
' How to respond to specific failures
. How to respond to media questions
. How to interact with public officials
. Evacuation routes and where to meet in the event roads to the
station are impassable and/ or communications are unavailable
. Appropriate control, containment, and clean-up procedures
. Information on required Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
necessary for emergency response
B. Drills / Exercises
A Safety Representative will schedule an annual Basin drill (tabletop,
unannounced, major, etc.) to assess the effectiveness of the ERP and
associated procedures. See the Emergency Response/Drill Program
Requirements for more information.
. The drill shall consist of an emergency scenario that exercises
various procedures described in the Emergency Response /
Drill Procedure.
, Upon completion of the drill, a review shall be pefformed and
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
wiilffi3 Exoloration & ProductiongvEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paqe 16
documented. If necessary, the One Plan will be revised to correct
any deficiencies noted during the review.
. The drills, activities, and review comments should be recorded
on the Emergency Response/Drill Critique Checklist and
kept on file for three years.
The design team responsible for creating drill scenarios should keep the
following questions in mind in order to evaluate the effectiveness of the
Emergency Response One Plan:
. Was the Emergency Response One Plan implemented in a timely
and efficient manner?
. Were evacuation alarms activated, escape routes followed, and
personnel accounted for?
. Were the proper authorities and agencies notified in a timely
manner?
. Were proper procedures/checklists followed and where they
effective in resolving the incident?
. How could the One Plan be chanced to increase its effectiveness?
7, Prevention
A. General Prevention Policy
Incidents at the facility will be minimized through personnel training,
regular safety inspections, and implementation of the policies and
procedures outlined in this Emergency Response One Plan and the E&P
EH&S programs detailed in the EH&S Health & Safety Manual.
. Primary responsibility for prevention of emergency incidents is
place on facility operations personnel.
. Any substation change or addition facility equipment or process
will necessitate a review of safety procedures and a revision of
applicable procedures in this ERP.
B. Fire Prevention Policy
Please refer to the Fire Protection & Safety Program of the E&PWAY
Health & Safety Manual for information concerning fire prevention.
C. Safety Inspections and Audits
Periodic safety audits, along with regular operations and maintenance
routines, will be carried out with the intent of identifying and minimizing
potential safety hazards and poor housekeeping practices.
8. Regulatory Compliance and Cross-Reference Matrices
REGULATORY SUBJECT REGULATORY CITATION LOCATION IN ONE PLAN
OSHA Emergency Response Program
. Pre-emergency planning and coordination
with outside parties.
. Personnel roles, lines of authority, training,
and communication.
. Emergency recognition and prevention.
29 CFR 1910.120
(pX8XiiXA)
(pXsXii)(e)
(pX8)(iiXc)
Section I L, 2a.2,2a.3
Sections I 1, 3b, 3c,2a,l
Annex 1b, 3,5
SectionsIlc, I1d
Annex 1b
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
wiilffi3
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
a
Safe distances and places of refuge.
Site security and control.
Evacuation routes and procedures.
Decontamination procedures.
Emergency medical treatment and first aid.
Emergency alerting and response
procedures.
Critique of response and follow-up.
PPE and emergency equipment.
(p)(8)(ii)(o)
(p)(sXiiXr)
(p)(eXiiXr)
(pXBXiiXG)
(pXBXiiXH)
(pXsXiiXI)
(p)(8)(ii)(r)
(o)(8)(ii)(K)
Section 11 2a.3, ll 2b
Annex 1a
Section II 3.b
Section ll 2a.2
Annex 1a
Section II 4
Section II 2b.3
Section II 2
Annex 6
Section II 3a
Emergency Planning
. Coordination
. Lines of authority
. Emergencyrecognition
. Safe distances
. Security and control
. Evacuation
. Decontamination
. Medical treatment. Alerting and response
. Critique of response. PPE and equipment
1910.120(qX2)
(qXz)(i)
(q)(2)(ii)
(q)(2)(iii)
(q)(2)(iv)
(q)(2Xv)
(q)(2)(vi)
(qX2Xvii)
(qX2)(viii)
(qX2Xix)
(qX2Xx)
(qX2)(xi)
Section II 2
Annex 3
Section II
Section II 2b
Section II 3b
Section II 2a.3
Section II 2b
Section II 2b.3
Section II 1, 2
Annex 6
Section II 3a
Incident Command
. Senior officer
. Size up of conditions. Emergency operations
. Use of SCBA
. Limiting access. Back-up personnel
. Safety official
. Safety authority. Decontamination
. SCBA
re1o.120(q)(3)
(qX3Xi)
(qX3Xii)
(qX3)(iii)
(qX3Xiv)
(qX3Xv)
(qX3)(vi)
(qX3Xvii)
(qX3Xviii)
(qX3Xix)
(qX3Xx)
Annex 3
Section II 1
Section II
Section II 1
Section II 3b
Annex 3
Annex 3
Annex 3
Section II 2b
Section II 1
OSHA Emergency Action Plans. Reporting an emergency
. Emergency evacuation, including exit
routes
. Critical operations procedures before
evacuation. Accounting for employees after evacuation
. Procedures for employees performing
rescue or medical duties. Contacts for further information
. Alarm system
. Training
. Review of ERP
29 CFR 1910.38
(c)( 1)
(cX2)
(cX3)
(c)(4)
(cXs)
(cX6)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Section II 2a
Section ll 2a.2
Annex 1a
Section II 2
Section II 2a.3
Section II 2b.3
Section ll 2a.l
Section ll 2a.2
Annex 5
Annex 6
Page L7
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
wiilffi:s
o
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paqe 18
Contents
Appendix 1:Basic Site Information
Appendix 2:Priority Notification Lists
Appendix 3:Emergency Response Management Team Organization Chart
Appendix 4:Roles & Responsibilities Checklists
Appendix 5:Detailed Site Description & Risk Overview
Appendix 6:Activity Log
Appendix 7:Standard Emergency Operating Procedures for Hazardous Product
Releases
Appendix 8:Defined Hazard Zones
Appendix 9:Evacuation & Escape Routes
Appendix 1O:Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Levels for Hazardous Product
Releases
Appendix 11:Media Relations Guidelines
Appendix 12:Links to Other Important Documents
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Emfrgency Response One Plan
SECTION III: APPENDICES
wiilffi3
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Complete prior to an emergency and keep updated as needed.
a) Fu!! Name of Site /
Operation / Facility
Enter corporate name and, if
applicable, commonly used
reference name.
Hyrup Compressor Station
b) Owner I Operator I
Agent
Enter physical and mailing
address and phone number.
Williams Production,
1058 County Rd 215
Parachute CO 81635
(e7o) 28s-9377
RMT
c) Physical Address of the
Facility
Enter the county / parish /
borough, the latitude and
lo n g itude (G PS coord i nates),
and directions to facility.
Garfield County
Latitude of Facility: N39" 29' 13"
Longitude of Facility: Wl08' 6' 31"
Directions to facility: Take Interstate 70 to exit 75. Follow
County Rd 215 North for 4.3 miles and gas plant will be located
on the left.
d) Mailing Address of the
Site
Enter correspondence
contact.
4289 Cowty Rd 215
Parachute Co 81635
e) Other Identifying
Information
For example, enter ID
number(s), NAICS Code,
storage start-up date, etc.
NAICS CODE: 2lllll
f) Key Contact(s) and
Telephone Numbers
Enter key contacts for plan
development and
maintenance.
Safety Representative - Greg Anoia 263-2744
PSM Coordinator - Bruce Reese 263-5307
9) Site Telephone Number
Enter main office number.
970-263-5331
h) Site Fax Number
Enter main fax number.
970-285-0121
i) Date Last Updated
Enter date this information
was last updated.
Paqe 19
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Em€rgency Response One Plan: Appendix 1
ENbTC SITE INFORMATION
,ltit
e7 Emergency Response One Ptan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paqe 20
Complete this form prior to an emergency and update as needed.
If additional internal and,/or Enterprise emergency management resources are needed,
call 1-888-465-9515.
Williams E&P Local Contacts
Notified Name & Title Telephone Number(s)
Time:Name: Tom Fiore
Title: Plant Manager
(97O) 2As-9377
(970) 216-1641(cell)
Time:Name: Bob Jeanerette
Title: Operations Team Lead
(970) 263-2712
(97O) 2so-L9r7 (cell)
Time:Name: Roger Decker
Title: Operations Team Lead
(e7o) 263-s329
(97o) 2t6-9e62 (cell)
Time:Name: Greg Anoia
Title: Plant Safety Coordinator
(97O) 263-2744
(97O) 216-1387 (cell)
Time:Name: Kevin McDermott
Title: Safety Engineer
(97O) 2As-9377
(97O) 3o9-r19s (cell)
Time:Name: Kirk Graham
Title: Gas Processing Maintenance
(97O) 210-1196
Time:Name: Mike Gardner
Title: Environmental Specialist
(97o) 623-487s (cell)
Time:Name: Susan Alvillar
Title: Public Relations
(97o) 216-3878 (cell)
Williams E&P Regional Contacts
Notified Name & Title Telephone Number(s)
Time:Name: Alan Harrison
Title: Vice President E&P
(3O3) 606-4079
(3o3) s47-2967 (cel!)
Time:Name: Eric Miller
Title: District Manager Gathering &
Production
(3O3) 629-44t7
(97o) 270,-2813 (cell)
Time:Name: Mike Paules
Title: EH&S Representative
(3O3) 606-4396
(3o3) 638-738s (cell)
Time:Name: Elizabeth Joyner
Title: Legal Liaison
(918) 573-1143
(918) 261-2618 (cel!)
Time:Name: Becky Cottingham
Title: RMID Liaison
(918) s73-s0t2
Time:Name: Donna Gray
Title: Communications Liaison
(970) 623-89Os
(e7o) s89-1ss7 (cell)
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan: Appendix 2
NOTIFICATION LISTS
wiilffi:s Exploration & ProductiongvEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paqe 21
Williams E&P Corporate Contacts
Notified Name & Title Telephone Number(s)
Time:Name: Dennis Elliot
Title: EH&S Representative
(918) s73-s8s4
(918) 64s-7246 (cell)
Time:Name: Elizabeth Joyner
Title: Legal Liaison
(918) 573-1143
(918) 261-2618 (cell)
Time:Name: Donna Gray
Title: Communications Liaison
(s70) 623-8eos
(97o) s89-1ss7 (cel!)
Time:Name: Bruce List
Title: Security
(918) s73-2232
(9r8) 629-Ls42 (cell)
Emergency Response Contacts
Notified Entity Telephone Number(s)
Time:Hospital: St. Mary's Hospital
City/State: Grand Junction, CO
(970)244-2273
Time:Air Life/Life Flight: St. Mary's Air Life
City/State: Grand Junction, CO
t-800-322-4923
Time:Atternate Hospital: Grand Valley Hospital
City/State: Rifle, CO
(e70) 62s-1s10
Fire Department Contacts
Notified Entity Telephone Number(s)
Time:Fire Department: Grand Valley Fire
Protection District
City/State: Parachute, CO
(970) 28s-9119
Time:Secondary Fire Department: Rifle Fire
Protection District
City/State: Rifle, CO
(970) 62s-r220
Time:HAZMAT: Colorado State Patrol HAZMAT
Service
City/State: Parachute, CO
(970) 248-7283
Law Enforcement Contacts
Notified Entity Telephone Number(s)
Time:County Sheriff: Garfield County Sheriff
City/State: Rifle, CO
(970) 62s-1899
Time:State Patrol: State Highway Patrol
City/State: CO
(970) 248-7277
Time:Homeland Security:
State/Federa I :
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Wiilffis Exoloration & ProduetionevEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paoe 22
Regulatory Contacts
Notified Entity Telephone Number(s)
Time:Loca! Emergency Planning Committee
(LEPC): Gafield County Emergency
Planninq Committee
(970) e4s-8020
Time:Colorado Oi! & Gas Conservation
Commission (COGCC):
Contact: Jaime Adkins State: Colorado
(e70) 28s-e000
Time:State Department of Health: Colorado
Department of Public Health and
Environment
(303) 692-203s
Time:Federal Environmenta! Protection
Agency: Environmental Protection Agency
r-800-227-8917
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
.90
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Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paoe 25
Roles & Responsibilities Checklists
Accounting Group Leader
Claims Group Leader
Communications Group Leader
Containment Group Leader
Environmental Group Leader
Finance Section Chief
Incident Commander
Legal Group Leader
Liaison Officer
Logistics Section Chief
Operations Section Chief
Planning Section Chief
Public Information Officer
Repair Group Leader
Safety Officer
Security / Medical Group Leader
Situation Group Leader
Staging Group Leader
Supply / Ground Support Group Leaders
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Em
En
:rgency Response One Plan: Appendix 4
ergency Response Team Roles & Responsibilities
wiilffr7:s Exoloration & Prod uetionevEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Accumutates and dispenses funding during an emergency response and ensures that all charges
directly attributed to the incident are accounted for in the proper charge areas. Reports to the
Finance Section Chief.
Resoonsibilities:
D Maintain Activity Log
D Obtain briefing from Finance Section Chief
tr Periodically advise Finance Section Chief
tr Participate in Finance Section's planning meetings and briefings
tr Participate in development of Finance Section's portion of Incident Action Plan (IAP)
D Make recommendations for cost savings to Finance and Logistics Section Chiefs
tr Establish accounts as necessary to support the Logistics Section
tr Ensure all invoices are documented, verified, and paid accordingly
3 Involve corporate accounting group for assistance as necessary
D Participate in critique of response
Page 26
Accounting Group Leader
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
Wiilffis.
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Manages all risk management and right-of-way issues at, during, and following an emergency
response. Ensure that all claims are investigated and handled expediently. Reports to the Finance
Section Chief.
Resoonsibilities:
D Maintain Activity Log
D Obtain briefing from Finance Section Chief
tr Participate in Finance Section's planning meetings and briefings
O Participate in development of Finance Section's portion of Incident Action Plan (IAP)
D Periodically inform affected parties of status of emergency response
tr Review and authorize payment of all claims
D Provide for needs of evacuated persons or groups
tr Purchase or acquire property
D Inform and update necessary insurance groups and underwriters
D Involve corporate risk management, land, records or claims'groups as needed
tr Participate in critique of response
Pase 27
Claims Group Leader
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
z2t
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Ensures that Incident Command and emergency responders have reliable and effective means of
communication. This may involve activation of multiple types of communications equipment and
coordination among multiple responding agencies and contractors. Reports to the Logistics Section
Chief.
Resoonsibilities:
D Maintain Activity Log
tr Participate in Logistics section planning meetings and briefings
tr Participate in Logistics section planning meetings and briefings
tr Periodically advise Logistics Section Chief on status of communications group
tr Participate in development of Logistics' portion of Incident Action Plan (IAP)
tr Establish an Incident Command communications center
tr Ensure Incident Commander (IC) has communications compatible with other response agencies
- Identify all communications circuits/equipment used by emergency responders and keep a
chart updated with this information
- Determine the type and amount of communications required to support the response effort
(computer, radio, telephone, fax, etc.)
tr Ensure timely establishment of adequate communications equipment and systems
tr Advise Logistics Section Chief on communications capabilities/limitations
D Establish an equipment inventory control system for communications gear
tr Ensure all equipment is tested and repaired
D Participates in critique of response
Communications Group Leader
Paoe 28
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
wiilfif,:s
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Containment Group Leader
Supervises the containment and recovery of spilled product and contaminated environmental media,
both on land and on water. Reports to the Operations Section Chief.
BssponsiEilitics:
tr Maintain Activity Log
O Obtain briefing from Operations Section Chief
D Participate in Operations Section's planning meetings and briefings
D Participate in development of Operations' portion of the Incident Action Plan (IAP)
tr Conduct activities in accordance with the IAP
D Assess overall situation for containment and recovery needs and supervise group activities
i.! Periodically advise the Operations Section Chief on the status of containment and recovery
L-J acUons
tr Ensure hazard zones are established and maintained
tr Ensure adequate communication equipment for the containment group response
tr Determine and requests additional resources as needed
tr Pafticipate in critique of response
Paqe 29
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
Ensures that all areas impacted by the release are identified and cleaned up following Company and
regulatory standards. Supports Planning and Operations groups to minimize and document the
environmental impact of the release. PIans future site considerations such as long-term remediation
and alternative response strategies in unusually sensitive areas. Reports to the Planning Section Chief.
In a Unified Command Structure (UCS), representatives from federa! and state responding agencies are
included in this group.
Resoonsibilities:
tl Maintain Activity Log
D Obtain briefing from the Planning Section Chief
tr Participate in Planning Section meetings and briefings
D Participate in development of Planning Section's portion of the Incident Action Plan (IAP)
O Coordinate environmental activities with responding regulatory agencies
D Periodically advise the Planning Section Chief on status of group activities
O Request additional personnel/specialists to support response effort
3 Determine environmental group resource needs
tr Identify and develop a prioritized list of natural, cultural, and economic resources at risk
tr Initiate and coordinate Natural Resource Damage Assessment (NRDA) activities
- Develop a management plan for recovered contaminated media and ensure coordination with
Containment Group Leader
tr Ensure proper management of injured/oiled wildlife
tr Determine alternative cleanup strategies for response
O Participate in critique of response
Paqe 30
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Environmental Group Leader
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
rynffi:t" *"",*"""r,"r,
=r7
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Responsible for accounting, legal, right-of-way, and risk management functions that support the
emergency response effort. In this role, the primary responsibility is supporting Command Staff and
Logistics Section matters pertaining to expenses during and following the emergency response.
Reports to the Incident Commander and supervises the Communications, Security/Medical, and
Situation Group Leaders.
Resoonsibilities:
D Maintain an Activity Log
D Obtain briefing from Incident Commander (IC)
tr Participate in Incident Command planning meetings and briefings
D Conduct planning meetings and briefings for Finance Section
O Participate in preparation of the Incident Action Plan (IAP)
D Participate in planning meetings
D Participate in Unified Command System (UCS) as incident warrants
Request assistance of Corporate accounting, legal, right-of-way, or risk management groups as
needed
Assist with contracting administration
Participate in critique of response
Paqe 31
tr
tr
D
Finance Section Chief
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
wiilffi3 Exoloration & ProductiongvEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Manages all activities related to an emergency response and acts as Qualified Individual (QI). As such,
the Incident Commander (IC) is familiar with contents of applicable E&P contingency plans, such as the
Emergency Response Plan (ERP) and the Spill Prevention Control & Countermeasure Plan (SPCC).
Has overall responsibility for managing the incident. Supervises the Public Information, Safety, and
Liaison Officers, and the Operations, Planning, Logistics, and Finance Section Chiefs.
Resoonsibilities:
tr Maintain Activity Log
D Establish Incident Command Post or Unified Command Post
D Activate necessary sections of the Incident Command System (ICS) to deal with the emergency
Complete appropriate sections of the Incident Command Organization Chart and post it at the
Incident Command Center
Develop goals and objectives for response
Work with Safety Officer and Planning Section Chief to develop a Site Safety Plan (SSP)
Approve, authorize, and distribute Incident Action Plan (IAP) and Site Safety Plan
Conduct planning meetings and briefings with the Section Chiefs
Act as Qualified Individual (QI) and coordinate actions with the Federal On-Scene Coordinator
(FOSC) and State On-Scene Coordinator (SOSC)
In a multi-jurisdictional response, ensure all agencies are represented in the ICS
Coordinate and approve media information releases with the FOSC, SOSC, and Public
Information Office (PIO)
Keep management informed of developments and progress
Authorize demobilization of resources when no longer needed
Conduct critique of response and follow-up using the Emergency Response/Exercise Critique
Checklist
Page 32
D
tr
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o
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tr
tr
D
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Incident Commander
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
wiilfffi:s Exploration & Produetlon9vEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Advises the Incident Command Staff and Section Chiefs on all matters that may involve legal issues.
Reports to the Finance Section Chief.
Resoonsibilities:
D Maintain Activity Log
D Obtain briefing from Finance Section Chief
B Periodically advise Finance Section Chief of status
D Participate in Finance Section's planning meetings and briefings
tr Participate in development of Finance Section's portion of Incident Action Plan (IAP)
tr Conduct investigations per Incident Commander's (IC) request
tr Provide skilled negotiators
- Communicate to all affected emergency response personnel if work product is declared
"Attorney-Cl ient Privi lege"
D Participate in critique of response
Legal Group Leader
Paoe 33
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
,yitffi:t" ,*",*"""r,"r"*,^
=7
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
If a Unified Command Structure is not established, the Liaison Officer is appointed as the point of
contract for personnel assigned to the incident from assisting or cooperating agencies. Reports to the
Incident Commander (IC).
Resoonsibilities:
tr Maintain Activity Log
tr obtain briefing from the IC
A Pafticipate in planning meetings and briefings
tr Identify a.nd maintain communications links with agency representatives, assisting, and
coorornaung agencres
D Identify current or potential inter-organization issues and advise IC as appropriate
-r Coordinate with Legal Group Leader and Public Information Officer (PIO) regarding informationt-' and documents released to government agencies
O Participate in critique of response
Paqe 34
Liaison Officer
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Logistics Section Chief
Procures facilities, services, and materials in support of the emergency response effort. Reports to the
Incident Commander and supervises the Accounting, Claims, and Legal Group Leaders.
Resoonsibilities:
tr Maintain Activity Log
tr Obtain briefing from the Incident Commander (IC)
tr Participate in Incident Command planning meetings and briefings
D Conduct planning meetings and briefings for Logistics Section
D Participate in the preparation of the Incident Action Plan (IAP)
fl Identify services and suppoft requirements for planned operations
tr Identify sources of supply for identified and potential needs
D Advise IC on current service and support requirements
n Procure needed materials, equipment, and services from sources by means consistent with the
timing requirements of the IAP and operations
tr Ensure all purchases are documented
O Participate in critique of response
Paqe 35
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One PIan
wiilffi:s Exoloration & Productionev-Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Manages all operations applicable to the field response and site restoration activities and directs field
activities based on the Incident Action Plan (IAP) and the Site Safety Plan (SSP). Reports to the
Incident Commander (IC) and supervises the Staging, Repair, and Containment Group Leaders.
Resoonsibilities:
D Maintain Activity Log
D Obtain briefing from IC
D Participate in planning meetings and briefings
tr Conduct planning meetings and briefs for Operations Section
D Develop operations portion of the IAP
D Supervise implementation of the IAP
tr Make or approve expedient changes to the IAP
D Request needed resources to implement the IAP
D Approve lists of resources to be released
D Ensure safe tactical operations
tr Establish a staging area for personnel and equipment
D Confirm first-responder actions
D Confirm completion of rescue/evacuation and administering of first aid
D Confirm site perimeters are established
D Coordina.te activities of public safety responders, contractors, and mutual assistance
organrzauons
3 Participate in critique of response
Paqe 36
Operations Section Chief
Propefty of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
Wiilffis Exoloration & Production
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Cotlects, evaluates, and disseminates information related to the current and future events of the
response effort. Understands the current situation, predicts future course of events, predicts future
needs, develops response and cleanup strategies, and reviews the incident once complete.
Coordinates activities with the Incident Commander and other Section Chiefs to ensure that current
and future needs are appropriately handled. Reports to the Incident Commander (IC) and supervises
the Environmental and Situation Group Leaders.
Resoonsibilities:
O Maintain Activity Log
O Obtain briefing from the IC
tr Establish and maintain communications with the IC and other Section Chiefs
tr Advise the IC on any significant changes of incident status
tr Participate in Incident Command planning meetings and briefings
tr Conduct planning meetings and briefings for the Planning Section
tr Coordinate and provide input to the preparation of the Incident Action Plan (IAP)
r- In a multi-jurisdictional response, ensure that all agencies are represented in the Planning
t_,5efiron
D Coordinate future needs for the emergency response
tr Determine response personnel needs and requests personnel for the Planning Section
tr Assign technical specialists (archeologists, historians, biologists, etc.) where needed
tr Collect and analyze information on the situation
tr Assemble information on alternative response and cleanup strategies
r- Ensure Situation Group unit has a current organization chart of the Incident Command
L-J urganrzauon
tr Provide periodic spill movement/migration prediction
D Participate in critique of response
Page 37
Planning Section Chief
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
wiilffi's Exoloration & ProductiongvEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Provides critical contact between the media/public and emergency responders. Develops and releases
information about the incident to news media, incident personnel, appropriate agencies, and the public,
Communicates that the Company is conducting an effective response to the emergency. Communicates
the needs and concerns of the public to the Incident Commander. Reports to the Incident Commander
(rc).
When the response is multi-jurisdictional (involving both federal and state agencies), the PIO
coordinates gathering and releasing information with the affected agencies.
Resoonsibilities:
tr Maintain Activity Log
tr Obtain briefing from the IC
tr Participate in all planning meetings and briefings
D Obtain outside information that may be useful to incident planning
tr Develop goals and objectives regarding public information
tr Establish a Public Information Center (PIC), ensuring all appropriate agencies pafticipate
t] Arrange necessary workspace, materials, telephones, and staffing for the PIC
tr Provide a single point of media contact for the IC
O Coordinate media access to the response site as approved by the IC
tr Arrange meetings between media and emergency responders
O Maintain a list of all media present
O Correct inaccurate media/public information
tr Archive all broadcast and published reports
O Request assistance of Corporate Communications if necessary
D Participate in critique of the response
Public Information Officer
Paqe 38
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
wiilffi3.Exoloration & Produetion
a
o
J
tr
D
D
D
gv Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Supervises repair and restoration of pipeline/gathering line facilities. Reports to the Operations
Section Chief.
Resoonsibilities:
D Maintain Activity Log
D Obtain briefing from the Operations Section Chief
D Periodically advise the Operations Section Chief on status of restoration activities
Conduct frequent hazard assessments and coordinates safety needs with Operations Section
Chief and Safety Officer
Participate in Operations Section's planning meetings and briefings
Participate in development of Operations' portion of the Incident Action Plan (IAP)
Conduct facility restoration activities in accordance with Company procedures, the Site Safety
Plan (SSP), and the IAP
Determine and requests additional materials, equipment, and personnel as needed
Ensure all equipment is decontaminated prior to being released
Pafticipate in critique of response
Paqe 39
Repair Group Leader
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Assesses and monitors hazardous and unsafe situations at the emergency response site. Develops
measures that assure the safety of response personnel and the public. Maintains an awareness of
active and developing situations, ensuring the preparation and implementation of the Site Safety Plan
(SSP) and assessing safety issues related to the Incident Action Plan (IAP). Reports to the Incident
Commander (IC).
Resoonsibilities:
tr Maintain Activity Log
J Obtain briefing from the IC
D Develop, implement, and disseminate the SSP with the IC and Section Chiefs
tr Participate in planning meetings and briefings
A Establish safety staff if necessary
D Identify emergency contact numbers
O Complete the Emergency Contact Chaft and post in the Incident Command Center
O Conduct safety briefings with all emergency responders
D Investigate accidents that occur during emergency response
tr Ensure proper hazard zones are established
tr Ensure all emergency responders have appropriate level of training
tr Ensure proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is available and used
tr Advise Security/Medical Group Leader concerning PPE requirements
tr Ensure emergency alarms/warning systems are in place as needed
tr Participate in critique of response
Paqe 40
Safety Officer
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
wiilffi|Exoloration & ProductiongvEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Develops a plan to deal with medical emergencies, obtaining medical aid and transportation for
emergency response personnel, and preparation of reports and records. Provides safeguards needed to
protect personnel and property from loss or damage and controls access to the emergency site and
Incident Command Center. Reports to the Logistics Section Leader.
Resoonsibilities:
tr Maintain Activity Log.
O Obtain briefing from Logistics Section Chief
tr Periodically advise Logistics Section Chief on the status of security and medical problems
O Participate in Logistics Section's meetings and briefings
D Participate in development of Logistics Section's portion of Incident Action Plan (IAP)
tr Determine and develop security/medical support plan needs
D Request medical or security personnel, as needed
D Work with Safety Officer to identify/coordinate local emergency medical services
Coordinate with Safety Officer and Operations Section Chief to establish the Site Safety Plan
D (SSP) with site boundaries, hazard zones, escape routes, staging areas, Incident Command
Center, and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) requirements
tr Coordinate/develop an identification system in order to control access to the incident site
D Participate in critique of response
Securtty / Medical Group Leader
Paqe 41
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
wiilffi|Exploration & ProductiongvEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Collects, evatuates, displays, and disseminates all information related to the emergency response
effort, Establishes and maintains communications with all portions of the Incident Command and the
response site in order to collect needed information. Attempts to predict spill movement/migration and
identify areas that may be impacted by the emergency. Reports to the Planning Section Chief'
Resoonsibilities:
O Maintain Activity Log
D Obtain briefing from Planning Section Chief
tr Participate in Planning Section meetings and briefings
tr Participate in development of Planning Section's portion of Incident Action Plan (IAP)
tr Maintain a master list of response resources ordered, in staging, and in use
tr Collect and display current status of requested response resources
tr ColleA and display current status of resources, current spill location, personnel, and weather
D Analyze current information to determine spill trajectory and potential impacts
t-t Disseminate information concerning the situation status upon request from emergencyL' responders
tr Provide photographic services and maps
D Establish periodic reconnaissance of impacted area to support information needs
,- Collect information on the status of the IAP and displays this information in the IncidentL' Command Center
O Participate in critique of response
Page 42
Situation Group Leader
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
.azt
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Manages all activities within the staging area. Collects, organizes, and allocates resources to the
various response Iocations as directed by the Operations Section Chief, Reports to the Operations
Section Chief.
Resoonsibilities:
D Maintain Activity Log
A Obtain briefing from the Operations Section Chief
tl Participate in Operations Section's planning meetings and briefings
A Advise the Operations Section Chief of equipment location and operational status
D
D
o
tr
tr
tr
D
a
tr
Periodically advise the Operations Section Chef on inventory status of consumable items
(sorbent pads, sorbent booms, etc.)
Coordinate with Logistics Section Chief regarding inbound equipment, personnel, and supplies
Participate in development of Operations' portion of IAP
Establish check-in function and inventory control as appropriate
Allocate personnel/equipment to site as requested
Establish and maintains boundaries of staging area
Post signs for identification and traffic control
Demobilize/relocate staging area as needed
Participate in critique of response
Paqe 43
Staging Group Leader
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
wiilffi:s Exploration & ProductiongvEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Procures and makes disposition of personnel, equipment, and supplies in support of the
transportation of personnel, supplies, food, and equipment, and the fueling, service, maintenance,
and repair of vehicles and equipment. Receives and stores all supplies for the incident, maintains an
inventory of suppties, and services non-expendable supplies and equipment. Reports to the Logistics
Section Chief.
Resoonsibilities:
tr Maintain Activity Log
tr Obtain briefing from Logistics Section Chief
O Periodically advise Logistics Section Chief on status of supply/ground support group
D Participate in Logistics Section's meetings and briefings
tr Participate in development of Logistics Section's portion of the Incident Action Plan (IAP)
t1 Communicate with Staging Group Leader concerning materials equipment and personnel that
are inbound and approximate arrival times
tr Coordinate with Section Chiefs to ascertain the priority of needed materials, equipment, and
servrces
- Coordinate with Finance Section Chief to establish accounts, purchase orders, AFEs, and
procedures as necessary
O Establish an inventory control system for materials and equipment
tr Maintain roads, when necessary
tr Participate in critique of response
SupplV I Ground Support Group Leader
Paqe 44
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Provide additional information important to an emergency response for your site.
A. Site Overview
Williams processes its own natural gas and, as a result, Williams has an
extensive natural gas gathering system of 280+ miles of pipe in Garfield
and Rio Blanco Counties, Colorado. The gathering system transports
more than 600 million cubic feet of gas a day. The facility operates 24
hours a day, 365 days a year.
B. Site Risk Evaluation
Natural gas production facilities are inherently vulnerable to risk due to
the constant presence of flammable gas. Fire or explosion caused by
accident or an improper procedure is a serious threat to life, property,
and the environment, and is considered to be the greatest risk to the
production facilities. Following proper safety guidelines and adhering to
safe work practices help mitigate this risk.
Production facilities, including gathering system pipe, runs within close
proximity to businesses, homes, ranches, utilities, roads, and other
gathering systems. As such, there exists a risk of impact or influence to
the facility from offsite sources.
The greatest risk to the facility is when ground is being disturbed.
Whenever excavating needs to be done, the "One Call" system must be
called. Performing a One Call is required under Colorado law.
C. Off-site Risk Evaluation
The Parachute Creek Gas Plan is a semi-remote facility with several other
industrial or municipal structures near plant property. The surrounding
area is used for livestock grazing and natural gas exploration, production,
processing, and transportation. As such, there exists a risk of impact of
influence to the facility from off-site sources.
D. Detailed Site Description Documents
Attach facility/site maps, drawings, descriptions, layouts, floor plans,
aerial views, etc., for the property covered by the Emergency Response
Plan.
Paqe 45
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Em,
DE
lrgency Response One Plan: Appendix 5
TAILED SITE DESCRIPTION & RISK OVERVIEW
Wiilffis
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Each member of the Emergency Response Team is required to keep an Activity Log.
Site:Emergency:
Date Time Action Result
Pase 46
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Emergency Response One Plan: Appendix 5
I
ACTIVITY LOG
wiilffi|
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
1.
All company responders to emergency situations involving product releases will
follow the steps covered in annual training.
Notification: Notify the Supervisor/Team Leader on discovery of a release or following verification
of a suspected release.
Safely Respond: Approach from upwind, uphill, and upgrade.
Isolate and Deny Entry/Access: Set an external boundary in a safe area (500 yards or more)
and prohibit unauthorized entry into the hot zone.
Command: If necessary, the Incident Commander will establish the unified commander center.
Identification of Material: Use monitors, your knowledge, and signs to identify the material and
assist in the development of the action plan.
Assessment/Action PIan: The Incident Commander will assess the scene, monitor to determine
zones, and prepare a written action plan forthe response team presented through a field briefing.
Post at the Incident/Unified Command Center.
Protective Equipment: All personnel should use appropriate personal protective equipment
(PPE) to protect from the hazards identified during the assessment.
Contro!: Eliminate ignition sources, evaluate containment/confinement options, and control
access to the hazard zone.
Protective Actions: Determine actions necessary to prevent harm to employees, the public,
property, and the environment.
10. Decontamination: Set-up decontamination in the Warm Zone prior to entry into the
contaminated area.
11. Disposa!: Legal disposal of captured materials is the responsibility of the Incident Commander.
l2.Termination: The closure of the emergency phase is the responsibility of the Incident
Commander. Status evaluations, personnel debriefings, and assignments for post-incident
analysis occur during this phase.
13. Medical: Document exposures to personnel. Field medical evaluations are given to exposed
personnel and recommendations for further medical attention are given as necessary.
14. Evaluation: A post-incident analysis by the Emergency Response Team will occur within 48 hours.
15. Documentation: The Incident Commander will ensure that all participants provide emergency
phase documentation to the post-incident analysis by way of Activity Logs.
Paqe 47
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan: Appendix 7
DARD EMERGENCY OPERATING PROCEDURES
HAZARDOUS PRODUCT RELEASES
r72t
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Hot Zone Contaminated or likely to become contaminated:
. Soil and/or source water contamination g
. Airborne contamination requiring respirators g
. Possible impact by explosion
The exclusion area:
. Must be large enough in which to conduct response operations
. Entry is restricted to only the minimum number of personnel
. Requires proper PPE (Personal Protective Equipment)
. Buddy system and backup teams are required in any IDLH (Immediately
Dangerous to Life and Health) area
Warm Zone Transition area between contaminated and clean areas:
. No soil and/or source water contamination gpgl
. Airborne contamination less than Permitted Exposure Level (LEL) eAJ. Not impacted in event of explosion
The contamination reduction area:
. Decontamination line(s) are set up here
. Backup and emergency medical support personnel stationed here
. Equipment re-supply (PPE, tools, etc.) for Hot Zone done here
Cold Zone No contamination or risk of contamination:
. No soil or source water contamination g4gl
. No risk of airborne contamination and.
. No risk of impact in event of explosion
The support area:
. Command Post is here
. Staging area is here
. Other support is here
. Media are here
. No PPE is required
Escape Routes The quickest and safest exits from the hazard area:
. At least two routes/exits
. Upwind or at right angles to the wind
. Uphill if possible
. Shortest distance possible to routes/exits
Paqe 48
If an incident involves release of a hazardous material, basic site control involves an assessment of
hazards and marking of safety zones and escape routes. The identification of these zones shal! be
accomplished through the utilization of any available resource. Specifically for conditions in which
explosive mixtures may be present, a combustible gas detector shall be utilized.
Zones and escape routes should be duly marked with barricade tape, traffic cones, flags or rope. Before
being allowed entry, all affected personnel should be given clear instructions on the location of all zone
perimeters, the location of escape routes, and the marking system being used.
The Incident Commander must ensure that site security is maintained and that zone violations do not
occur.
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan: Appendix 8
,NED HAZARD ZONES
wiilffi:s"
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paqe 49
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan: Appendix 9
TION & ESCAPE ROUTES
Maps and/or Diagrams
ryitffi|- =*",*"""r,"r"*Zr- Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Level A
(Normally for
Wi!!iams
Contractors
only)
Level B
(Normally for
Williams
Contractors
only)
Level C
(Normally for
Williams
Contractors
only)
Select this level when (1) the greatest protection for skin, respiratory system, and
eyes is required for an identified hazardous material or (2) when conducting
operations in confined, poorly ventilated areas and the absence of conditions
requiring Level A have not yet been determined.
Level A equipment:
. Positive pressure/ full-face-piece, self-contained breathing apparatus
(SCBA) or positive-pressure, supplied air respirator with an attached SCBA
. Totallyencapsulating chemical-protective suit
' Gloves, outer, chemical-resistant
. Gloves,inner,chemical-resistant
. Boots, chemical-resistant, steel toe and shank
. Disposable protective suit, gloves, and boots may be worn over totally
encapsulating suit
Select this level when (1) the highest level of respiratory protection is necessary,
but a lesser degree of skin protection is needed or the atmosphere contains less
than 19.5 percent oxygen or (2) testing equipment detects vapors present but not
harmful to the skin.
Level B equipment:
. Positive pressure, full face-piece self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA)
or positive-pressure, supplied air respirator with an attached SCBA
. Hooded, chemical-resistant clothing (overalls and long-sleeved jacket)
. Coveralls
. Gloves, outer, chemical-resistant
. Gloves,inner,chemical-resistant
. Boots, chemical-resistant, steel toe and shank
Select this level when (1) the concentrations and types of airborne contaminants
are known and the criteria for using air-purifying respirators are met and the
airborne contaminants will not adversely affect or be absorbed through the skin,
or (2) the types of airborne contaminants have been identified, concentrations
measured, and an Air Purifying Respirator (APR) is available that can remove the
contaminants.
Level C equipment:
. Full-face or half-mask, air-purifying respirator (APR)
. Hooded, chemical-resistant clothing (overalls and long-sleeved jacket)
. Coveralls
. Gloves, outer, chemical-resistant
Paqe 50
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Response One Plan: Appendix 10
AL PROTECTTVE EQUTPMENT (ppE) LEVELS
HAZARDOUS PRODUCT RELEASES
Use these guidelines to select appropriate PPE when there is the potential for a
hazardous product release.
Level D
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
. Gloves, inner, chemical-resistant
. Hardhat
. Boots, chemical-resistant, steel toe and shank
. Face shield
Select this level when the atmosphere contains no hazard and there is no chance
for splashes, immersion or the potential for unexpected inhalation of any airborne
contaminant.
Level D equipment:
. Coveralls
. Gloves,outer,chemical-resistant
. Boots, chemical-resistant, steel toe and shank
. Hardhat
. Safety glasses/chemical-resistant goggles
Paqe 51
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
wiilffi|,, -- Exploration & Productlon
=r7
Emergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
All media contact should be handled by a Corporate Communications representative when possible.
However, in a crisis situation, you may be the first company representative at the scene or you may
be the senior employee at the site and a Corporate Communications representative may not be
available at the site or even by phone in the first hours. Because an immediate response is so
important, an on-site primary spokesperson (Communications Group Leader) may be needed until a
Corporate Communications representative is available to assist or take over as a company
spokesperson.
Depending on the severity of the situation and if time allows, a Corporate Communications
representative may be at the site within a few hours and assume responsibility for dealing with the
media. However, it may be more effective for Corporate Communications to respond to reporters by
phone from Tulsa while the site's senior employee responds to reporters at the site. Even if it is
determined that a Corporate Communications representative should travel to the site, they may not
be at the site for some time, depending on the location. Remember that many news inquiries occur
during the initial hours following an accident and before a Corporate Communications representative
can arrive. It is also impoftant to remember that even if a Corporate Communications representative
is not available at the site, the on-site spokesperson should work with them over the phone to
coordinate the statement and response.
Whether or not Corporate Communications sends a representative to the site does not take away from
the fact that an on-site spokesperson will be needed to work with reporters in the first hours of an
emergency situation. How that spokesperson deals with those reporters will determine the kind of
news coverage E&P Operations receives. For example, if there is a fire, rupture, fatality or explosion,
the media may show up unexpectedly and thrust a microphone at the spokesperson. At that point,
flames may be roaring in the background, gas may be venting or rescue personnel may be tending to
the injured. Should the spokesperson say "no comment" in that type of situation, he and E&p
Operations will likely be unhappy with the resulting news coverage.
The crisis itself can be costly, but poor media relations may result in unnecessary extra costs, such as
long-term damage to E&P Operations' reputation, many man-hours spent trying to regain control,
unfounded litigation arising from erroneous or scandalous media reports, and reduced employee
morale and productivity. These risks can be minimized if employees who are in a position to act as on-
site spokespersons become thoroughly familiar with the guidelines in this section.
Summary
The key to handling media relations during an emergency is to maintain control and to gain the
confidence of the media. The latter goal is accomplished by assuring the media that they are beingprovided factual information as quickly as possible and that they can obtain better information through
the official channels than from any other source. In this way, spokespersons can help manage the
news published about Operations, which will result in Operations receiving the best possible coverage
in an extremely difficult situation.
page 52
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Em,
Me
rrgency Response One Plan: Appendix
dia Relations Guidelines
11
wiiliif,:s Exoloration & ProductionevEmergency Response One Plan for Hyrup Compressor Station
Paqe 53
Use these links to ensure you have the most current version of a document.
These documents are
referred to in the Emergency
Response One Plan.
. Bomb Threat Checklist
. E&PWAY Health & Safety Manual
. Emergency Response/Drill Critique Checklist. Emergency Response/Drill Procedure
. Emeroency Response Proaram Requirements
. Fire Prevention & Safety Prooram
. Incident Notification & Investigation Form
. Incident Repofting & Investigation Procedure
. Lessons Learned Procedure
. Spill Prevention, Control & Countermeasure Plan (SPCC)
. Training Matrix
, 29 CFR 1910.120
. 29 CFR 1910.38
Property of Williams Production Company, LLC
May Not Be Reproduced Without Written Permission
Em
Lir
:rgency Response One Plan: Appendix Lz
ks to Other Important Documents