The dataset covers the environmental impacts of oil and natural gas extraction and transportation to coastal facilities. This process includes both the extraction phase and the surface handling phase. It encompasses methane emissions (fugitive emissions and flaring) in specific regions, produced water discharges, and direct energy use during oil extraction processes, including drilling, oil pumping, gas injection, and flaring. Flaring refers to the practice in oil and gas production facilities where combustible waste gases generated during various production processes are sent to flare systems or waste gas combustion systems for incineration. Additionally, emissions from oil spills associated with drilling and pumping operations are included in this inventory, but crude oil leaks related to transportation and refining are not included. Crude oil and natural gas production are often closely linked, requiring material allocation, typically based on energy content to ensure scientific fairness and reasonable distribution. Heavy oil reservoirs refer to reservoirs where the viscosity of crude oil under reservoir conditions exceeds 50 mPa·s. Crude oil in heavy oil reservoirs has high viscosity and poor fluidity, making it difficult to extract. Low-permeability oilfields with water cut <80% refer to those where the water content in the produced fluid is below 80%; this section assumes a water cut of 75%. The net calorific value of crude oil is 43.4 MJ/kg, with an average calorific value of natural gas being 36 MJ/Sm³. Modeled based on representative data of production technology, this data represents the average production level in China. This dataset is based on literature data and has been optimized and modeled according to the best available information from 2023.