This guide focuses on identifying the sources of fugitive leaks and outlines effective strategies for their detection and repair. By implementing these mitigation measures, it provides actionable solutions to minimize emissions, improve operational efficiency, and enhance environmental compliance.

This best practice guide outlines strategies for flare abatement, including preventing waste gas production, recovering gas for sale, re-injecting gas into reservoirs, or using waste gas for power generation. For unavoidable flaring, it recommends enhancing flare efficiency to reduce methane emissions, offering practical solutions to improve environmental performance and operational sustainability.

This guide covers repairs to leaks discovered during leak detection and repair programs, as well as releases that may arise during routine maintenance and repairs of equipment. Guide highlights general strategies (mitigation strategies) to reduce emissions through operational repairs.

This document provides best practices for reducing or eliminating methane emissions from pneumatic devices. The guide outlines methods such as replacing pneumatic devices with electrical or mechanical alternatives, using compressed air instead of natural gas, capturing vented gas, or switching to low-bleed devices. It also emphasizes regular inspections and repairs of devices with higher-than-expected emissions. The document offers a summary of these best practices in a concise way.

This guide provides strategies for identifying and reducing methane emissions from venting sources in the oil and gas industry. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining an inventory of emissions from venting and offers best practices for mitigation. Key recommendations include avoiding or reducing venting from sources such as hydrocarbon liquid storage tanks, compressor seals, glycol dehydrators, gas well liquid removal, well-completion operations, and oil well casing head venting. If methane release is necessary, the guide suggests using vapor recovery or flaring as alternatives to venting. Additionally, it advises monitoring vents regularly and assessing them for potential improvements and additional control measures.