Abandoned oil and gas wells pose a serious threat to our climate. These wells leak methane, a powerful greenhouse gas that accelerates climate change and many other harmful gases. Our non-profit is working to plug these wells, reducing emissions, and protecting our planet. Our blog focuses on climate changes, abandoned wells, and what’s happening to our non-profit.
For media and press-related inquires, please contact:
Dave Tragethon, Communications Director
(503) 680-2685 (West Coast)
Dave@welldonefoundation.org
George Berkeley Intentional or not, we tend to bottle-feed our children stories of environmental doom. In kindergarten, my classmates and I were ornamented in flower crowns and paper leaves as
National Women’s History Month at the Well Done Foundation This March, during National Women’s History Month, we’re proud to recognize the women of the Well Done Foundation who are helping
Groundwater is often a “hidden” victim of the orphaned well crisis. While much of the national conversation focuses on methane emissions warming the atmosphere, the threat to the water we
What is a Methane Super-Emitter? In the world of environmental science, the term “super-emitter” refers to a point source (a single location) which releases a disproportionately large amount of a
We have some truly wonderful news to share with our community, and it involves a new (and very furry) recruit who has stolen all of our hearts: “Plugger,” or “PD”
For years, the Well Done Foundation has had its boots firmly planted on the ground, tackling the silent, creeping threat of orphaned oil and gas wells one at a time.
We at the Well Done Foundation are thrilled to announce that our collaborative work has been featured in a new scientific paper titled “Orphaned oil and gas well methane emission
When a methane leak was discovered at Raytown South High School, the community was faced with a frightening crisis. The safety of students and staff was in jeopardy, and the
When we talk about tackling climate change, carbon dioxide often dominates the conversation. But there’s another potent greenhouse gas, far more impactful in the short term, that deserves our urgent
