Monarch Gulf Exploration, Inc.

Corporate Office
8921 N. Indian Trail Rd. suite 288
Spokane, Washington 99208
Phone: (509) 434-8161

Oil and Gas Exploration Division
4022 Wingren Road, Irving, Texas 75062
Attention: Bucky Woy C.O.O.
972 717 3960

www.MonarchGulf.com
Monarch Inc, a Public Washington State C Corporation, is listed on the Pink Sheets under the symbol MGFX

Monarch Gulf’s mission incorporates a fundamental vision; one that sets the tone for direct working relationship goals between Exploration and Operational functions, required for success.  Within this framework, all departments begin involvement at the project selection level, and continue working cooperatively through the life of the project.

The first step in evaluating a prospective project is to gather as much information as possible about the area, and then organize it in a format that can be easily reviewed and interpreted.  This includes subsurface geological, engineering and production data from previously drilled wells in the area of interest and surface geological and geophysical data acquired from the surface of the ground above the prospective reservoirs.  These data are then reviewed and interpreted by experts in the area to determine the prospectivity of additional zones of interest in existing wellbores, for quantifying oil and gas reserves and, using interpolations, for determining new prospective well locations.  Valuable subsurface interpretations require geoscience, technical and engineering expertise to verify integrity, risk and potential worth.

Once a project is selected, the next step is usually to implement planned drilling of new wells or re-completion and/or re-work of existing wells to fully exploit target reserves.  These aspects of the project require specialized engineering expertise, but also close cooperation with the geological personnel.  This is especially true for the drilling phase, when geological input is required for geo-steering of horizontal and deviated wells, but still true for vertical wells, too.  After a well is drilled, it is completed either as a dry hole or as an oil and/or gas producer.  As production history accumulates, an engineer can more and more confidently project each wells future reserves and net value.

Monarch’s consultants have extensive background in each of these aspects of a project life-cycle.  That fact, combined with the management methods previously discussed, set Monarch Gulf Exploration apart as a unique and highly attractive investment.