As of August 2026, Firebird Services, LLC is a minimal-footprint North Dakota operator holding 20 total wells, of which 8 are active and none are currently producing. The company carries zero pending cases, no authorized wells in the queue, and no hearing activity — signaling a largely static posture. Its only recent regulatory touch-point is a Salt Water Disposal authorization signed July 9, 2026 in the Grenora field, Williams County, suggesting infrastructure maintenance rather than any growth agenda.
Firebird's regulatory footprint is nearly silent. There are no pending cases, no upcoming hearings, and no development locations on file. The sole recent order is an SWD Authorization (Order No. 35583, signed 2026-07-09) covering the Grenora field in Williams County — a disposal-focused action consistent with managing existing wellbore infrastructure rather than pursuing new development.
The company holds 20 total wells, with 8 classified as active. No wells are plugged, and none are recorded as producing at this time. The gap between active and producing wells is notable: active status in ND typically means the wellbore is in a permitted or operational state, but the absence of any producing wells suggests these assets are either shut-in, awaiting workover, or serving non-production functions such as disposal.
All forward-looking momentum indicators read zero: no pending cases, no high-probability authorizations, no wells authorized, and no ramp signal. Win rate and average probability are uncomputable from available data. There is no next hearing scheduled and no counties flagged for near-term activity. Firebird is, by every measurable signal, in a holding pattern.