WW Trucking Inc. was formed in 1999 as a subsidiary of WW Enterprises Inc. in New Mexico and was subsequently merged with WW Energy Inc.

WW Trucking, Inc. is a leading transport company in the oil field services industry in the four states of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona ( The Four Corners Area).

Existing business operations includes transporting fresh production water for oil and gas drilling and exploration and waste water for disposal. The company also provides services for heavy hauling of drill and well equipment needed in the oil and gas production and exploration industry and has several long-term relationships with the majority of oil and gas companies in Western New Mexico, Southern Colorado, Southern Utah, and Northern Arizona.

The company started out with 2 water transport trucks in 1999 and has grown to a fleet of 17 in 2005. Since 2002 the company has boosted revenue by about a half million dollars a year and expects to exceed $3 million in revenue in 2006. The trucking fleet is currently running at full capacity. Plans for future expansion will greatly increase both the revenue and profit potential.
The Corporate headquarters is located in Farmington, New Mexico and houses all the necessary facilities to keep the fleet running 24 hours a day as well as conducting all day-to-day corporate functions. A satellite office is being considered for Southern Colorado which would add several new trucks and significantly increase revenues.

WW Oil & Gas Inc. was formed in 2005 to acquire leases and oil and gas related assets. Such acquisitions are for the purpose of development, exploration, and exploitation.

The first lease, in the San Juan Basin in Northwest New Mexico, has a primary objective of entering the Jurassic Entrada Sandstone. In the late 1970’s, the first oil discovery in the Jurassic Entrada sand dune led to over 2000 miles of seismic data encompassing over 200 + sand dunes in the Entrada. According to Vincelette and Chittum in their AAPG paper entitled “Exploration for Oil Accumulations in the Entrada Sandstone, San Juan Basin, New Mexico”, the first well encountered 24 feet of oil that saturated the Entrada Sandstone, even though it was not located on the top of the dune. The nearest Entrada oil production is 5 miles south in Media field, which has produced more than 1.1 million barrels of oil from an accumulation that covers 160 acres of sand dune. The Gallup Sandstone is also known as an oil bearing zone.

The second and third exploitation projects in the San Juan Basin in Northwest New Mexico will test all the following zones: the Menefee Member of the Mesaverde, the Gallup Sandstone, the fractured Mancos Shale, the Dakota Sandstone, and the Entrada Sandstone at 6000 feet. In the late 1970’s, oil was discovered in the Entrada Sandstone, the Menefee Member of the Mesaverde, the Gallup Sandstone, the Mancos Shale, and the Dakota Sandstone. In the early 1980’s, fractures in the Gallup were discovered when a nearby well was drilled, and it was tested at a flow rate of 320 barrels of oil an hour.

Comprehensive drill programs are being developed for full exploitation of these projects.

The San Juan Basin is in Colorado and New Mexico and is also referred to as part of the Four Corners Area, which includes the San Juan Basin, the Paradox Basin, and the Black Mesa Basin. The San Juan Basin is the third largest gas producing area in the United States. San Juan oil and gas wells generate $325 million annually in federal royalties, half of which goes to New Mexico. ConocoPhillips, Shell Oil, XTO Energy, Encana and British Petroleum are among those companies active in the area.

Farmington, New Mexico, where the headquarters of WW Energy is located, is the service center for the area of northwest New Mexico, southwest Colorado, southeast Utah, and northeast Arizona.