Burnett Oil Co., Inc.
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Overview
Burnett Oil Co., Inc. is located at 801 Cherry St, Fort Worth, TX 76102.
The Burnett family’s history in Texas dates back to the mid-1800′s. Samuel “Burk” Burnett was one of the first cattlemen in Texas to buy steers and graze them for market. The end of the 19th century brought with it the end of the open range. Private cattle ranches quickly became the face of the new West. Oil was first discovered on the Dixon Creek Ranch in Hutchinson County, Texas in 1921. The discovery later became known as the Panhandle Oil Field. As drilling progressed in the 1920’s, the West Panhandle Gas Field was extended across most of the Dixon Creek Ranch in adjacent Carson County to the south. The West Panhandle Field later coalesced into the mega-giant Hugoton-Panhandle Gas Field, the largest natural gas field in North America. In 1969, oil was discovered in King County, Texas. Numerous oil fields followed this discovery and to date, over 100 million barrels of oil have been produced from these fields. The discovery of oil greatly benefited the ranching business which has continued to grow and develop for over 100 years. The land and its good stewardship are our heritage and our legacy. Our Values BOCI 6666 22Founded during a time when a person’s word was their bond, Burnett Oil continues to put a high priority on building strong relationships. Our company’s integrity is the driving force behind everything we do. It’s all about relationships. As a company, we believe that developing strong relationships is the only way to build successful working relationships with our business partners, vendors and regulatory agencies. Environment BOCI 6666 91Environmental stewardship is a foundational principal for Burnett Oil. It is from this perspective that Burnett understands the importance of conservation and recognizes the wide ranging benefits derived from sound environmental practices and procedures. This is why Burnett is conscientious about protecting the environment while conducting operations. Burnett continually seeks innovative ways to improve environmental stewardship through evaluating new technology and environmental measures which improve our operating practices and reduce our environmental footprint. Preserving the environment is the responsibility of all of us. Together we can ensure that our land and its resources are around for generations to come. This land is our home and our heritage.
To contact Burnett Oil Co., Inc., call 817-332-5108, or view more information below.
TSDF (Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facility) facilities are specialized sites designed to manage hazardous and non-hazardous waste in compliance with stringent environmental regulations. These facilities handle the treatment of waste to neutralize harmful properties, temporary storage for proper containment, and the safe disposal of materials in approved methods, such as landfills or incineration.
Last updated: Jan 01, 2025.
Contact Information
Street Address
801 Cherry St
Fort Worth,
TX
76102
United States
Phone & Fax
P:
817-332-5108
F:
817-332-2438
Website
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the official Burnett Oil Co., Inc. website?
This page and website is a part of the Wastebits Locator, providing a comprehensive resource of contact information for waste handlers. It is not the official website of Burnett Oil Co., Inc.. Is there information that we can update to keep things accurate? Request an edit to this page.
What is a TSDF facility?
A TSDF facility is a Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facility that manages hazardous waste through treatment, temporary storage, or final disposal, following strict environmental regulations.
What types of waste are handled at TSDF facilities?
TSDF facilities typically handle hazardous waste, including industrial chemicals, contaminated soils, medical waste, and other regulated materials requiring special treatment or disposal.
How does a TSDF facility treat hazardous waste?
Treatment methods vary and may include chemical neutralization, incineration, stabilization, or physical separation to reduce toxicity and prepare the waste for safe disposal.
What is the difference between treatment, storage, and disposal?
Treatment reduces the hazard of waste, storage involves temporarily holding waste until it can be treated or disposed of, and disposal is the final placement of waste in a regulated facility.
What regulations apply to TSDF facilities?
TSDF facilities must comply with federal, state, and local environmental regulations, including the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) and other hazardous waste laws.
How can I determine if a TSDF facility is compliant?
You can check compliance by reviewing the facility's permits, inspection records, and certifications issued by environmental regulatory agencies.
Can individuals use TSDF facilities?
TSDF facilities typically serve businesses and industrial clients. However, some facilities may accept household hazardous waste during designated collection events.
What is the role of manifests in TSDF operations?
Manifests are detailed tracking documents required by the EPA to monitor the transportation and proper disposal of hazardous waste from its point of origin to a TSDF facility.
What happens to hazardous waste after disposal at a TSDF?
After disposal, hazardous waste is securely contained in regulated facilities, such as landfills or storage vaults, designed to prevent contamination and protect the environment.
How can I find a TSDF facility near me?
You can locate a TSDF facility through online waste management directories, environmental agency resources, or by consulting local waste disposal services.