Cameron operates conventional oil and gas wells, meaning shallow vertical wells, which are usually no deeper than 2000’.  The world’s first conventional well was drilled in 1859, by “Colonel” Edwin Drake, just a few miles away, in Titusville PA.  PA’s shallow conventional industry is different than the new Unconventional Shale Well industry that came to PA in the early 2000’s.  Unconventional wells are many thousands of feet deep; they tap dense shale formations like the Marcellus and Utica shales, through the use of large hydrofracturing processes.  Unconventional wells produce enormous amounts of gas under high pressure; in fact, the average unconventional well produces dozens or even hundreds as many times the gas as a conventional well.  New pipelines are being constructed around PA to carry the high pressure gas from unconventional wells.  On the other hand, conventional wells produce oil and gas at low pressures; conventional wells are connected to local distribution systems for home and business consumption.  Most conventional wells are owned by small businesses.  Most unconventional wells are owned by multinational companies.