The document summarizes a study evaluating a hydrophilic pervaporative membrane for reclaiming oilfield produced water. Produced water is a large waste stream from oil and gas extraction containing salts, hydrocarbons like benzene and arsenic. Current treatment methods have disadvantages. The study aims to experimentally and mathematically model using the membrane to remove contaminants for potential water reuse. Initial results show the membrane sorbs water and retains salts and organic compounds, indicating potential for treating produced water. Further experiments and modeling will assess membrane performance under various conditions for field implementation.