Sendero News

If your methane inventory still leans on emission factors, you’re leaving money on the table and adding risk. With Sendero Energy Solutions + Finboot, operators can move to auditable, batch-level actuals in weeks, unlock premium buyers, and future-proof against changing rules. We recently hosted a webinar with our own David Stewart, Finboot’s Juan Miguel Pérez […]

Protecting land, water, and reputations through responsible well-decommissioning For today’s operators, well-plugging and abandonment services are no longer just a regulatory formality. They represent a critical obligation that affects environmental outcomes, community relationships, and long-term business performance. Orphaned Wells: Environmental and Operational Risk Improperly decommissioned wells can leak methane, threaten groundwater, and trigger costly clean-up

A recap from our recent webinar with David Stewart, President and Co-Founder, Environmental Services Last week, Sendero President and Co-Founder of Environmental Services, David Stewart, hosted a webinar to walk through a critical challenge facing the energy industry and a promising market-driven solution. With fresh insights from the field in the Bakken and a trip

For decades, well plugging and abandonment (P&A) has been perceived merely as a necessary operational expense—a cost without return at the end of a well’s life. But what if the conclusion of a well’s productivity could be transformed into a meaningful new revenue stream? At Sendero, we’re actively reshaping the narrative around P&A by enabling

The Compliance Landscape: A Double-Edged Sword Oil and gas operators face increasing scrutiny over methane emissions, with regulatory frameworks such as Quad O (OOOO a/b/c) imposing stringent compliance requirements. These regulations aim to reduce fugitive emissions and enhance monitoring. Still, they come at a cost—especially for operators of marginal wells, where compliance expenses can quickly

Our team just returned from NAPE, where we connected with operators, service providers, and industry leaders to discuss the evolving energy landscape. While there’s always interest in how policy changes might shape the industry, the real focus was on market dynamics, operational challenges, and emerging opportunities. Here’s what stood out: 1. Methane Monitoring is Here

As the energy industry shifts toward a more sustainable future, oil and gas operators face growing pressure to reduce emissions and prove those reductions. But this shift isn’t just about compliance—it also presents an opportunity to align environmental efforts with business growth. Methane, one of the most potent greenhouse gasses, has become a top priority