Blog
Buyer’s guides, compliance workflows, and emissions reporting practice for energy operators.
Reported emissions have already been calculated and approved. Now someone else needs to review the work behind them. They may be an internal reviewer, a third-party assurance provider, or someone reviewing a regulatory...
Read articleFilter by topic, or browse the full archive.
Topic
11 min
Leadership asks what happens to emissions if the drilling program adds a rig, a vapor-recovery project slips into next year, or a...
Read article →
11 min
An optical gas imaging (OGI) camera shows methane at a pressure relief valve. The leak detection and repair (LDAR) crew tags the leak. But...
Read article →
15 min
The flyover file lands before lunch. Operations recognizes the pad. LDAR already has an open tag on a nearby valve. The methane inventory...
Read article →
21 min
When a production environmental manager sits down to build a Subpart W report, the last click in e-GGRT is rarely the hard part. The hard...
Read article →
14 min
The request arrives on a Tuesday. An auditor wants the support behind last year's reported value: the source extract, the calculation...
Read article →
13 min
Some of the hardest environmental compliance work begins after the rules are known. A contractor file arrives in a different format than...
Read article →
17 min
EPA’s Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program requires covered oil and gas facilities and suppliers to do more than report an annual emissions...
Read article →
37 min
Two companies can report nearly identical methane inventories while emitting dramatically different amounts of methane. The difference...
Read article →
19 min
Greenhouse gas reporting rarely fails because an environmental team cannot run a calculation. It fails when production extracts arrive...
Read article →