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please jos... i'm no basher or pumper... look at my entire history of posts at allstocks and/or ask any old timers who've seen me around here for quite some time now. i'm in at .017 and in big. i just can't stand it when one person posts like 2 to 4 time a page with nothing more to add (other than a bunch of exclamation points to the end of their sentences) than what the person said only one post earlier. that's all. jmho.
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Native American Energy Group, Inc. (Pink Sheets: NVMG) is pleased to announce the approval of their Oil & Gas Blanket Bond by the Board of Oil & Gas Conservation at the Montana Department of Natural Resources. The Blanket Bond is a multi-well bond secured by the US Specialty Insurance Co. "With this bond, explains Founder & CFO Raj Nanvaan, the company is now allowed to drill and/or acquire an unlimited amount of wells for oil, gas or stratigraphic purposes in and upon all land situated within the State of Montana. Blanket Bond with the State of Montana combined with the previously approved Nationwide Oil & Gas Bond approved by the U.S. Department of Interior allows Native American Energy Group to acquire, operate and produce oil & gas on both the tribal and non-tribal lands in the State of Montana."
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Give it few days...The one major thing pending in all of our DD is the A/S, O/S and the Float.
Once that gets confirmed and if it is 200m, this is gonna crazy...We have a money making machine stock here... Imagine with a P/E ratio of 10 this is as of now, Way...undervalued... Check the forward split they did recently... Nice +ve outlook from the company...Good for us shareholders...
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The above chart was without Shell deal and when they were clearing parafin I guess from those 10-12 wells which Shell abandoned for which they stumbled back to grab a deal. 200-2500 BBD over 10-12 wells with 1 well over 5000+BBD per my DD. This is a Monster.
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Talked to the Company. Asked for latest Share structure. They said they are going to call back ...gave them my number. If they get back to me...Will update the board. GLTA
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About Native American Energy Group, (OTC Pink Sheets: NVMG - News)
Native American Energy Group (NAEG) is a publicly traded, independent energy company that has established its infrastructure and operations on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation in N.E. Montana. NAEG is currently enhancing and reactivating many of the abandoned and previously shut-in oil & gas wells on the Fort Peck Nation from the Company's portfolio of historically producing wells, in a process that can be duplicated across the state or the country. The NAEG business model also encompasses future expansion into the exploration and development of new properties which shall include new drilling programs and additional oil & gas recovery programs in other areas, such as the very prolific Bakken Formation on which NAEG has also acquired several leases. The U.S Energy Department has called the Bakken Formation the highest-producing onshore field found in the lower 48 states in the past 56 years.
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ok just talked to melinda orth at interwest transfer. they are NOT the transfer agent anymore. she said their company still does transfers for halstead Energy but thats all they have done. (halstead is the former name of native) Apparently she has been getting calls today and is frustrated saying that Halstead declared bankrupcy in 2000 and they must have switched transfer agents because she hasn't heard of any updates since a few years ago?? lol dead end....
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SIDNEY, Mont. -- In the mid-1990s, major oil-exploration companies like Royal Dutch Shell PLC, Gulf Oil Co. and Texaco Co. were shutting down operations here on the remote high plains, abandoning hundreds of nonproducing wells and letting their leases to mineral rights lapse. Federal and state agencies tracking exploration also considered the region a bust. "I thought my job was going to be turning out the lights," says Jim Halvorson, geologist for Montana's Board of Oil and Gas Conservation. In 2000, his office predicted oil production would rapidly decline toward zero. But Richard L. Findley, a graying geologist and "wildcat" producer, thought they were all wrong. He bought up leases on the cheap and helped spark a surprising boom in one of the most heavily explored oil regions in the country. Mr. Findley discovered a new field that is now producing 48,000 barrels a day of highquality crude oil from more than 300 wells. While oil companies have discovered bigger fields in Alaska and the Gulf of Mexico, this sizeable find is now the highest-producing onshore field found in the lower 48 states in the past 56 years, according to the U.S. Energy Department. The high price of oil, coupled with the call to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil, has sparked debate among policy makers, executives and entrepreneurs about just how much untapped oil is still out there in the continental U.S., where it is, and how to get it. Hurricane damage last summer to vast U.S. oil operations in the Gulf of Mexico heightened interest in onshore fields. For several years now, major oil companies have taken the approach that there are no more large fields left to find under American soil. U.S. oil production has dropped from 9.2 million barrels a day in 1973 to about 5.4 million barrels today, and the country now imports 60% of its oil. David F. Morehouse, senior geologist with the U.S. Department of Energy's Energy Information Administration, contends there is more new oil to be found in the continental U.S. Finding it, he says, will "depend on people doing the data analysis and, quite frankly, people going in and drilling enough in the right places." 2 Mr. Findley, who is 54 years old, did just that. Now production in this part of eastern Montana is growing, and new investors are arriving to explore the potential. At least one midsized firm, Marathon Oil Co., has begun buying leases. Halliburton Co., the big Houston-based oil-services company, has invested with Mr. Findley. The state says the proven oil find in the area will likely be in the range of 150 million barrels, hardly what oil-patch hands call an "elephant," but nevertheless boosting the nation's proven oil reserves by about 1%. Some oil folks think there's even more around here. Drillers are finding evidence of a similarly sized field in western North Dakota. Geologists say both fields are part of a 200,000-square-mile formation known as the "Bakken," which lies under parts of Montana, the Dakotas and Canada. No one yet knows how much oil can be extracted from it, but some estimates are sky-high. One federal geochemist who analyzed the formation estimated it contains 400 billion barrels of oil, while a North Dakota state geologist said 200 billion. If even the lower estimate is true, and if 10% can be recovered -- a conservative rule of thumb used by geologists -- the Bakken could eclipse Alaska's Prudhoe Bay as the largest recent U.S. oil find. Staying Away Thus far, the lofty predictions remain unproven, and skeptics remain. Most of the biggest oil companies are staying away. "Nobody has a good solid fix on this yet," notes Mr. Morehouse, who says it will take more drilling to determine the true extent of the Bakken. While many people associate big oil finds with big companies, over the years about 80% of the oil found in the U.S. has been brought in by wildcatters such as Mr. Findley, says Larry Nation, spokesman for the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Wildcatters search for oil, nail down drilling rights, then seek money from banks or bigger companies to extract it. Mr. Findley grew up in Corpus Christi, Texas, the son of an accountant for a chain of grocery stores. A brother-in-law, a geologist, hired him as a field assistant to hunt for oil in west Texas. "I just fell in love with geology," he recalls. He graduated from Texas A&M University in 1975 and got a job as a geologist with Tenneco Oil Co. In 1983 he left to found his own Montana-based consulting and exploration company, a one-man operation. Three years later, world oil prices crashed, and fluctuating prices dogged Mr. Findley as he tried to stay in the business. In the 1990s, the majors left the area in the belief that it was played out. Mr. Findley felt there was more oil to be found and began putting together small exploration deals. 3 His income had dropped by more than half to $45,000 a year, and he wasn't sure how much longer that would last. "Many times, my wife and I sat down at the kitchen table and said, 'What are we going to do next?' We always came to the same conclusion. [Geology] is what I know. This is what I love. So we just kept going." Mr. Findley decided to scrutinize the Bakken formation, which consists of a thin layer of silt and broken rock sandwiched between two layers of oil-bearing shale. The majors had assumed that oil could be extracted from the shale, but after finding only modest amounts, they gave up. Mr. Findley was interested in the middle layer they had ignored. The majors had figured this rocky layer was so tightly packed that whatever oil resided there could not be extracted economically. So they drilled right through it. Reviewing old drilling records, Mr. Findley concluded the "middle member" held an underground sea of high quality crude at least 50 miles long and 12 miles wide, which could be tapped using a different extraction technique. With help from a real-estate agent named Bob Robinson, Mr. Findley quietly began buying drilling rights for thousands of acres. Mr. Findley figured that by drilling down the old holes and then injecting water and sand to make the rock layer more porous -- a process called "fracking," or fracturing -- the trapped oil would be released. But the job was too big for his tiny company, which normally explored fields of 300 acres or less. This job involved at least 300 square miles. Mr. Findley put together a partnership with Bobby B. Lyle, who heads Lyco Energy Corp., a small Dallas-based oil-exploration company. In exchange for financing and drilling expertise, Lyco received a 75% stake. Mr. Lyle says his company was so taken with Mr. Findley's theory that "none of us had thought much about what to do if it didn't work." It didn't work. After drilling down 10 old "dry holes," Lyco found that the process was releasing oil, but not enough to justify the new drilling. In 1997, when oil dropped to $8 a barrel, the partners stopped drilling. 4 "We concluded that we were sitting on a lot of oil," says Mr. Lyle, but that conventional vertical wells couldn't handle the job. "The question was: How do you extract it commercially?" He approached Halliburton, which had expertise in a relatively new drilling technique called horizontal drilling. Using computer-controlled rigs and motorized, directional drill bits, Halliburton could drill 10,000 feet down, then maneuver the bit to work horizontally. Messrs. Findley and Lyle figured the process would allow a much bigger fracking operation. Halliburton decided to take a stake, which none of the partners will quantify. Cash from the Halliburton deal allowed Lyco to buy drilling rights to more than 100,000 acres. In May 2000, drillers bored a 10,000-foot vertical well called Burning Tree State 36-2H. That May 26, a fleet of trucks carrying water, sand and diesel engines for fracking clustered around the drilling rig. Technicians, watching their laptops, turned the drill horizontally and waited for it to move across the rocky layer. After several hours, one of them flipped a switch and the oil began flowing up the pipe. "We watched that well from April to December just to be sure this wasn't a fluke," recalls Mr. Lyle, an engineer and former dean of Southern Methodist University's business school. Meanwhile, he was working out plans with Halliburton to drill more horizontal wells and to buy more drilling rights. They weren't the only ones watching. Engineers from Headington Oil Co. LP, another small Dallas-based drilling company working in the area, had hired college students to count the tank trucks hauling oil from the well. Headington, which had arrived in Sidney in 1997, was also pondering records of the supposedly dry holes drilled by the majors. But Headington was drilling into a less productive field than Lyco's, and had had relatively little success. When the big Lyco tanker-truck counts came in, Headington began buying more leases. New oil production in the region "had been dead for so long that we were able to keep prices very reasonable," recalls Gary Polasek, a Headington geologist and technical manager. Under Montana law, six months after the Burning Tree well began producing, Lyco had to disclose its methods to the state, which caused further scrambling at Headington. "When their first well came in, we felt we could improve upon it," says Mr. Polasek. His company hired Schlumberger Ltd., Halliburton's major rival, to work out a way to tap the Bakken using horizontal drilling and fracking. There are currently 225 rigs drilling for oil in North America, according to industry records. Twenty are drilling in the Sidney area and more are coming. Montana records show 13 oil companies drilling in the Bakken. "They're drilling [wells] as fast as 20 rigs can drill. We'll probably get 150 new wells a year at this rate, and there are very, very few dry holes," says Tom Richmond, administrator for Montana's Board of Oil and Gas Conservation. 5 What's unusual about this boom, says Mr. Richmond, is that small companies like Headington and Lyco have most of the key acreage tied up in leases. "There's not a lot of room for other people to get involved," he says. Still, "there are others trying to buy around the edges in hopes the play will get bigger yet." A 1999 study by Leigh C. Price, a highly regarded geochemist who worked for the Denver office of the United States Geological Survey, suggests that it might. Mr. Price examined 107 old wells in North Dakota and found evidence of unextracted oil in the broken-rock layer of all of them. He estimated that there were 413 billion barrels of highquality crude to be found between the two layers of shale -- right where Mr. Findley found it. But the study by Mr. Price, who died in 2002, was never published. Julie LeFever, a geologist for the North Dakota Geological Survey, reviewed the same material used by Mr. Price. Taking a more conservative forecasting approach, she estimates the Bakken has 200 billion barrels. Untapped Potential Some bigger oil companies are hearing the message. "This entire region of the Rockies holds untapped potential that can contribute much needed supplies to help meet U.S. demand," says Marathon spokesman Paul Weeditz, though he won't elaborate on the company's plans for its recent Bakken lease purchases. In August, Enerplus Resources Fund, a large Canadian investor in oil and gas properties, bought Lyco and set plans for investing in new wells in the Bakken. Halliburton retains its stake in the venture. Shell, which left Sidney in the 1990s, says it is not coming back. "In the 1990s, Shell exited many onshore properties in order to dedicate resources to the exploration and development of the deepwater Gulf of Mexico," says a spokeswoman, Kelly op de Weegh. Since then, she says, Shell has resumed some onshore exploration, but is only looking for natural gas. Mr. Findley and his wife, Lynn, still have long discussions over the kitchen table, but they're no longer about the survival of his tiny Billings company, Prospector Oil Inc. They're about remodeling their house, which they bought in 1978. That's about the only sign his neighbors will see that he has become a wealthy man. The rest goes into the bank, he says. "I'm going to build an estate for my family that will last for a long time to come."
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ok just talked to melinda orth at interwest transfer. they are NOT the transfer agent anymore. she said their company still does transfers for halstead Energy but thats all they have done. (halstead is the former name of native) Apparently she has been getting calls today and is frustrated saying that Halstead declared bankrupcy in 2000 and they must have switched transfer agents because she hasn't heard of any updates since a few years ago?? lol dead end....
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This is exciting news here. NO PUMPING FATMAN LoL.
A 1999 study by Leigh C. Price, a highly regarded geochemist who worked for the Denver office of the United States Geological Survey, suggests that it might. Mr. Price examined 107 old wells in North Dakota and found evidence of unextracted oil in the broken-rock layer of all of them. He estimated that there were 413 billion barrels of highquality crude to be found between the two layers of shale -- right where Mr. Findley found it. But the study by Mr. Price, who died in 2002, was never published. Julie LeFever, a geologist for the North Dakota Geological Survey, reviewed the same material used by Mr. Price. Taking a more conservative forecasting approach, she estimates the Bakken has 200 billion barrels. Untapped Potential
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This seems pretty big to me, I think the market is just now realizing the value of this company. A lot of traders missed it today too, and a lot of folks don't see the news until after work, so I think tomorrow will be good.
This deal with Shell is enough to keep them going for a while, and it seems like they have a lot of other things going on as well. Hopefully others see the PR and then start digging for DD. Once I did, I liked what I saw. This could be a good one. Now we just gotta get the updated share structure...
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Just keeps getting better the more in-depth you go.
Native American Energy Signs Term Sheet for $3 Million with Institutional Investor Sep 19, 2005 | 378 words, 0 images
FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sep. 19 -- Native American Energy Group, Inc. (NAEG) ( Pink Sheets = NVMG ) today announced the signing of a $3 Million funding commitment with a New York based investment group. NAEG will now execute the Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) process on 15 to 20 identified wells, which have been qualified by their Exploration Division for Phase 2 of operations. Since January 2005, the Company has identified over 200 shut-in oil & gas wells suitable for Enhanced Recovery. "We strongly believe these wells can and will be brought back to their original production levels through our enhanced recovery capabilities and will establish a 10 to 20 year cash flow for the company as well as the tribes," said Joseph D'Arrigo, President & Chief Executive Officer. "We have been contacted by various tribes interested in having NAEG mirror our mineral & economic development plan on their reservations. We look forward to replicating our operation onto their reservations as the company moves forward," says Raj S. Nanvan, Chief Financial Officer. Native American Energy Group (NAEG) specializes in acquiring
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FOREST HILLS, N.Y., April 10 -- Native American Energy Group, Inc. (NAEG) (OTC-PINK = NVMG) (Pink Sheets = NVMG) , an oil and gas exploration and development company that has to date amassed a handsome portfolio of historically producing wells in N.E. Montana, today announced particular satisfaction at some of the recent, tremendous, local oilfield developments located in the Williston Basin's Bakken Formation where NAEG owns several leases as well. An April 5, 2006 front page article in the Wall Street Journal entitled, "Wildcat Producer Sparks Oil Boom On Montana Plains" points out that a new field has come in with extremely high production for this area, and some amazing reserve numbers have been estimated, from hundreds of millions of barrels of oil to as high as the billions for the entire formation. The Company would like to direct everyone to read this most enlightening article. Raj Nanvaan, CFO stated, "At NAEG, we like to think of ourselves as a company that knows where it is and how to get it, and of course the Williston Basin is an area in which we already own several leases here in Northeastern Montana. In addition to which, we have more lease acquisitions
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FOREST HILLS, N.Y., April 10 -- Native American Energy Group, Inc. (NAEG) (OTC-PINK = NVMG) (Pink Sheets = NVMG) , an oil and gas exploration and development company that has to date amassed a handsome portfolio of historically producing wells in N.E. Montana, today announced particular satisfaction at some of the recent, tremendous, local oilfield developments located in the Williston Basin's Bakken Formation where NAEG owns several leases as well. An April 5, 2006 front page article in the Wall Street Journal entitled, "Wildcat Producer Sparks Oil Boom On Montana Plains" points out that a new field has come in with extremely high production for this area, and some amazing reserve numbers have been estimated, from hundreds of millions of barrels of oil to as high as the billions for the entire formation. The Company would like to direct everyone to read this most enlightening article. Raj Nanvaan, CFO stated, "At NAEG, we like to think of ourselves as a company that knows where it is and how to get it, and of course the Williston Basin is an area in which we already own several leases here in Northeastern Montana. In addition to which, we have more lease acquisitions
INVESTER THAT IS INCORRECT..
Formation Apr 10, 2006 | 486 words, 0 images
I COUNTED 487 WORDS
-------------------- All I say is IMHO.
I like these calm little moments before the storm... Reminds me of Bethoven
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Invester, Benjamin, Juice, Skip, Matto ..and everbody else here..If we decide together not to let these MM's manipulate and take our shares from us. We will have a run beyond 0.10 cents soon. If u remember they did the same thing with CSHD..Had a big run up and then tried to get our shares by bringing it down and then.....BOOM.
Be smart and keep ur shares..!!
-------------------- This is not a recommendation to buy or sell securities.
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quote:Originally posted by before_the_crowd: Invester, Benjamin, Juice, Skip, Matto ..and everbody else here..If we decide together not to let these MM's manipulate and take our shares from us. We will have a run beyond 0.10 cents soon. If u remember they did the same thing with CSHD..Had a big run up and then tried to get our shares by bringing it down and then.....BOOM.
Be smart and keep ur shares..!!
Tomorrow 1/2 - 1 mil buys ...for sure - buy at a puppy stage instead of big monster stage
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I can't access this for some reason. Is there another link, or text?
jos, it should open as a zip file into your download folder or onto your desktop in possible a quicktime .mov format
also, don't know if this has been posted yet cuz there's a lot going on DD-wise in the first 7 pages of this thread but here's something pretty cool:
U.S. Department of Interior and Bureau of Indian Affairs Approve Nationwide Oil & Gas Bond FOREST HILLS, N.Y., PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Native American Energy Group, Inc. (NAEG) (Pink Sheets: NVMG) announced the approval of its Nationwide Oil & Gas Bond by the United States Department of Interior (U.S. DOI) and the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). Being bonded with the U.S. DOI, Native American Energy Group is now authorized to acquire, operate, develop and produce oil and gas on all 562 federally recognized tribal reservations throughout the United States. Since January 2005, the Company has identified some 200 shut-in oil & gas wells located on the Fort Peck, Fort Belknap & the Rocky Boy Reservations in Montana. With the excellent rapport the Company has established with their tribal councils, directors, and geologists, coupled with the available Montana Oil and Gas Conservation data, we strongly believe these wells can and will be brought back to their original production levels through our Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) capabilities. This will establish a quick and strong 10 to 20 year cash flow for the Company. This can also provide unsolicited capital for continued exploration for new production of oil and gas. According to the Oil and Gas Journal, the United States had 21.9 billion barrels of proven oil reserves as of January 1, 2005; eleventh highest in the world. The U.S Department of Interior said forty Indian reservations own a large percentage of U.S Oil & Gas reserves. They represent the largest mineral owners in the country outside the federal government. Over the past five years, Native American Energy has carefully and methodically structured its corporate infrastructure to address the needs and desires of these American Indian Nations by the addition of professional oil and gas managers who are enrolled members of tribes. Five years of extensive research and inquiries has provided sufficient data to encourage NAEG to now step forward and begin development through land lease acquisitions of favorable geologic locations where seismic data are available and where geologic studies has provided sound justification to explore. That, coupled with hundreds of shut-in wells that have produced and an extreme confidence with the Tribal Council's encouragement, has given the Company a comfort zone that they feel will develop into a major Independent Oil and Gas Company that will maximize shareholders investment returns. Native American Energy has familiarized themselves with the various tribes, their cultures, organizational structure and protocol. Known to the Native American community as "The People's Company," NAEG and its founders have been recognized by key tribal members for their dedication and commitment to better the economic conditions of such tribes by developing the energy resources on their reservations. A motivational bi-product is the increase in employment opportunities. Our engineers and geologists have developed educational and training programs which will allow tribal members to learn a trade in the energy industry and help develop the infrastructure of their Indian reservations. For more information, visit http://www.nativeamericanenergy.com.
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They Met the Governer of Montana and State Tribal Affair committee in Jan. I dont think if this company was not shooting for real...they would do that. And Also a Fraud company would never mess with Tribal people cause they would be prosecuted to the LIMIT!! U know what I mean
NAEG to Meet With Governor Brian Schweitzer and Montana State Tribal Committee -- Native American Energy Group, Inc. ("NAEG" or the "Company") (OTC Pink Sheets: NVMG) is pleased to announce that the company's founders Joseph D'Arrigo and Raj Nanvaan are meeting with Governor Brian Schweitzer and the State Tribal Affairs Com...
United States (MediaPR - NewsWire) January 16, 2006 - -- Native American Energy Group, Inc. ("NAEG" or the "Company") (OTC Pink Sheets: NVMG) is pleased to announce that the company's founders Joseph D'Arrigo and Raj Nanvaan are meeting with Governor Brian Schweitzer and the State Tribal Affairs Committee on January 23rd in Helena, Montana. Proposed at this meeting at the state's capital is to discuss the region's economic and energy future, and NAEG's role in meeting the Governor's initiatives concerning alternative energy development and his energy policy.
This is just another component at the state and local level that complements NAEG's accomplishments on the Federal level with respect to the Company's business. Monday's meeting with his Honor, Governor Schweitzer, is yet another step forward in the implementation of the Company's business plan consummated with the approval of the Nationwide Oil & Gas Bond by the U.S. Dept of Interior & Bureau of Indian Affairs on August 4th 2005, as well as, the State Multi-Well Blanket Bond by the Montana Board of Oil & Gas Conservation on September 26th 2005.
"Our overriding concern with respect to NAEG's business plan has been to provide Montana's Native American tribes and nations a basis for an immediate and lasting economic viability, and both short-term and long-term stability to those Native American communities. Further, our funding resources of which there are several will be decided with our goals in mind. Preliminary discussions have both local and federal governments excited about the prospects of Native American Energy Group. The invitation by the Montana State Tribal Affairs Committee further exemplifies the anticipation of a successful future for NAEG, and is a culmination of five years of groundwork," stated Joseph D'Arrigo, Chief Executive Officer.
Safe Harbor Statement: "This News Release may include forward-looking statements within the meaning of section 27A of the United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and section 21E of the United States Securities & Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, with respect to corporate objectives, projections, estimates, operations, acquisition and development of various interests and certain other matters. These statements are made under the "Safe Harbor" provisions of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and involve risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results to differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements contained herein."
Source: Native American Energy Group, Inc.
CONTACT: Richard Ross, NAEG Director of Investor Relations, 1-800-780-8076
-------------------- This is not a recommendation to buy or sell securities.
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missed the Er for Or..Pardon invester
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