The document discusses the Underground Injection Control (UIC) program in Oklahoma. It describes the UIC department's role in regulating injection wells and ensuring protection of treatable water sources. The permitting process is outlined which involves completing a Form 1015 application, area of review checks, recommendations by engineers/geologists, and final permit approval from the UIC manager after sign-off from other officials. Mechanical integrity tests, injection reports, and compliance/enforcement procedures are also summarized.

1. OKLAHOMA OIL & GAS
UIC Department Jim Phelps
Underground Injection Control ComplianceOfficer

2. What do we do?
 Regulate
 Compliance/Enforcement
 Number One Mission is Protecting
the Base ofTreatableWater

3. What is the 1015?
It is the base application
Used to complete the
permit

4. Form 1015
 Side 1

5. From Admin to the
Engineer/Geologist
 Area of Review
 Notice
 Sampling
 Identifying Deficiencies
 Recommendation or denial
 Protest

6. After Recommendation
 Permit written
 Approval from Sr. Hydrologist
 Signature from UIC Manager
 Final Permit issued
 MIT
 Form 1012

7. Sr. Hydrologist
 Six mile radius check on well sight for
seismicity
 Well does not penetrate the Granite, Granite
Wash, or Reagan Sand
 Interim Orders

8. UIC Manager
 SuretyCheck
 Permit Details
 BTW (Base ofTreatableWater) covered
 Pressure Allowable
 Permit issued

9. MIT
 Mechanical IntegrityTest
 Structure of the well
 Ability to hold pressure
 Alternative testing

10. Form 1012A
 Fluid Injection Report
 Annual or Semi-annual
 Monthly Average Pressure and Rates

11. Exception to the Rule
 MIT
 Surface Casing
 Packer Setting

12. SNC
(Significant Violation)
1. Well with no order
2. Injecting after failure
3. Injecting with no test
4. Injecting after order vacated
5. Injecting after Emergency order expires
6. Using a non-commercial well as commercial
7. Injection/disposal after breakout and
operator not repairing the problem