A coiled tubing crew was conducting pressure tests of the blowout preventer. Following a successful low-pressure test the line was bled down. This pressure was bled off without issue. At this time, a high-pressure test was conducted. When the valve was feathered open to bleed off the pressure, a loud bang was heard, and the piping parted. Several workers were in the vicinity of the flying debris, but nobody was injured.

A heavyweight drill pipe dropped to the floor and fell toward the driller's controls. The top of the pipe struck the doghouse and bounced, throwing the worker into the steam manifold. The pipe slid down the doghouse, through the railing, across the mud tanks and into the track hoe, missing the operator.

A worker fell to the ground while standing on the track of the dozer loaded on a trailer.

As a worker was lifted by a boom hoist, the line caught on a hook handle or dog ear at the bottom of the doghouse, wedging the worker underneath it.

During a wellbore service in the winter months, a high-pressure gas release occurred.

Multiple incidents of pipe drops occurred in the recent year. These incidents resulted in injuries to workers that had the potential to be more serious.

A worker was hydro vacuuming a cattle gate near high voltage overhead powerlines. The worker received a shock when the equipment being used made contact with the overhead powerline.

Shots were fired at an Operator while individuals were in the act of stealing the Operator's vehicle.

Multiple vacuum trucks performing production tank cleaning operations were involved in a flash fire. No injuries occurred.

A worker was fatally injured when they were entangled in the drill line and draw works.