Mewbourne and Continental have effectively filled the void left by some public operators that retreated from Oklahoma. Both are privately held and have kept Oklahoma drilling activity robust through 2024–25. Meanwhile, Ovintiv, Devon, and Coterra represent the public E&Ps that still invest in Oklahoma, though generally at a smaller scale and with a gas-focused approach, adjusting capital based on market conditions. Mach Resources stands out as a yield-focused operator concentrated entirely in Oklahoma, sustaining sizable production while carefully modulating its rig count.

The British Columbia Environmental Assessment Office (EAO) has confirmed that the 750-kilometre Prince Rupert Gas Transmission (PRGT) pipeline retains its environmental certificate, clearing the way for construction to continue. The pipeline is designed to supply ~2 Bcf/d of natural gas from northeastern B.C. to the Ksi Lisims LNG export terminal proposed near Pearse Island on the West Coast.

In a strategic move within Texas’s oil and gas sector, Scout Energy Management LLC has transferred 315.77 miles of unregulated gas pipelines in Hutchinson and Moore counties to High River Resources LLC, as approved by the Texas Railroad Commission (RRC). This transaction not only highlights the dynamic nature of asset management in the energy industry but also underscores the complementary strengths of both companies and the significance of the regions involved.

the Permian accounts for more than half of all Lower 48 onshore oil production, with key plays like Wolfcamp, Spraberry, and Bone Spring leading the charge. This report outlines the production trends, regional comparisons, and economic drivers behind the Permian’s rise as the cornerstone of American energy.