Permian Basin Association of Pipeliners

1. Permian Basin Association of Pipeliners Membership Meeting March 13, 2019

2. Agenda • 1115 – Welcome, Jason Wolf • Pledge of Allegiance • 1130 - Safety Topic, Terrell Roddy • 1135 – Lunch from DS Fabela’s • S&B Drilling, Sponsor • 1150 - Around the room intros • 1205 – Guest Speaker, Oil & Gas Journal Managing Editor Chris Smith • Permian Basin focused updates • Q & A • 1245 - Committee Updates, Jim DeSotle • Membership, Brian Whaley • Improvement, Kelly Maddox • Safety, Terrell Roddy • Clay Shoot, Ryan Logsdon • 1255 - Financial Update, Jon Sheng • Upcoming Sponsorship Opportunities

3. Welcome to the PBAPJason Wolf • Safety First – Emergency Exits; gather in one group outside hotel’s back door • PBAP is a recognized 501c3 Non-Profit organization, with this Mission: “To advance pipeline engineering, operations, safety practices and education for the mutual benefit of our members and the industry.” • Purpose: provide an opportunity for peer-to-peer networking for those involved in pipeline & related industries. • Membership meetings are held the 2nd Wednesday of each month, including lunch and a guest speaker. • Raise Scholarship money for local youth in STEM and Oil & Gas related pgms • Industry and Community Initiative support

4. Pledge of Allegiance

5. 2019 GoalsJason Wolf • 400 Total Members • 100 Individual • 75 corporate sponsorships at 4 memberships each • $100k scholarship fundraising across 2 events • Clay Shoot, May 2(inaugural) • Team Roping Event, Oct-Nov • Committee growth, involvement • Safety initiative: improve training, records maintenance, & verification • Improvement Committee: Community Involvement • Publicity via online, news and word-of-mouth

6. Safety MomentPipeline InfrastructureTerrell Roddy

7. Why are Pipelines Necessary? • Most people do not realize how often they make use of products that contain oil and natural gas. They can be used for heating and cooling purposes, as a form of heat supply for running stoves, ovens, and clothes dryers. They also help run and power machinery used to make household products we use every day. Even those products consist of or contain oil or gas by-products. And while we strive to create new technology and fuel supplies for automobiles, there are more than 263 million registered passenger vehicles on the road, most of which thrive on gasoline or diesel consumption. Pipelines supply the necessary fuel for these daily activities to function and keep our country moving, both physically and economically.

8. Moving the Economy • Pipelines and the products they carry help provide economic growth for communities across the country. Not only are people employed to maintain current and existing pipelines, direct and spin-off jobs are created when new pipelines are built or need servicing. For example, a recent study estimated that in crude oil pipelines alone created over 200,000 jobs and over $21.8 billion in Gross Domestic Product. Many of the investments made in new, multi-billion dollar petrochemical facilities or new liquefied natural gas terminals being planned today would be impossible without a steady and reliable supply of feedstocks provided by pipeline infrastructure.

9. Safety in Pipelines • While you may hear stories in the news, pipeline spills are much rarer than you think. With over 2.4 million miles of pipelines, the number of accidents is less than a fraction of a percent – 99.999 percent of all pipelines deliver their product without incident. Current methods for inspecting and monitoring pipelines use state-of-the-art technology and sophisticated IT systems to protect the integrity of the pipe, people, and the environment. Pipeline operators use high-tech inspection devices and extensive preventative methods to discover issues and guard against future failures. Like any other industrial product or service, robust federal and state safety standards are in place with rigorous requirements and tough penalties in order to that operations are held to a high standard.

10. Moving without Pipelines • Statistics show that moving gas and oil products by train and truck are far more dangerous than when they are moved by pipelines. • Removing pipelines would add thousands more trucks on our roads and railcars on our rail infrastructure. The fact remains that these modes of transmission are far more dangerous that pipelines. • Cost for everyday items would increase and safety on our roads and rails would be significantly impacted.

11. Lunch1135-1150 Special Thanks:Lunch Sponsorship S&B Drilling Clayton Carmack

12. S&B Drilling, LLCHelical Pier Specialists • WE are strictly a Helical pier installation company • Our clients are in the midstream and upstream • 0.0 TRIR safety rating • Insured and licensed • Veteran owned and operated • We are committed to the community

13. S&B Drilling in the Permian Basin Two West Texas crews working on a large pipe rack for a client 4” square helical piers with fixed plate caps

14. Introducing: Chris SmithOil & Gas JournalManaging Editor, Technology Topic: 2019 Oil & Gas Outlook

15. Mr. Chris Smith biography • He is the Managing Editor of Technology at Oil and Gas Journal • Chris’ responsibilities include the Journal’s Annual Pipeline Economics and Worldwide Pipeline Construction reports. • Mr. Smith holds an undergraduate degree from the University of Houston and an MS from Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service. • He has been at Oil & Gas Journal for nearly 14 years and has worked in the industry for 26 years in a variety of commodity analysis and reporting roles. • Please join me in welcoming Chris Smith

16. CommitteesJim DeSotle • Membership: Brian Whaley, Atchafalaya Measurement • Meet Membership and Sponsorship targets in 2019 • Program: Jim DeSotle, SafetyTech • Arrange meeting speakers/topics and fundraising event programs • Publicity:needs a chairperson • 3 members appointed by Secretary and Assistant Secretary • Club news releases to press & internet • Scholarship: Rebecca Bell, Midland College • PBAP officers and 3 members appointed by President • Choose scholarship recipients annually • Improvement: Kelly Maddox, Saulsbury • Civic improvement: social programs, parks and recreation • Safety: Terrell Roddy, Lonestar • Improving industry safety processes, training, and communications • Events: Fundraising/Scholarship Benefits • Clay shoot (Ryan Logsdon) • Team Roping (Oct/Nov) needs a chairperson

17. Membership CommitteeBrian Whaley, Chair Committee Purpose:Meet the membership goals set by the board and officers Committee Status: Formed, Brian Whaley Chair Committee Members: Brian Whaley Updates: • Current membership 140 • 25 corporate memberships Next steps: • Advertising Strategy • Business Cards • Bring a Friend program

18. Website Updates: Membership

19. Improvement CommitteeKelly Maddox, Chair Committee Purpose: Civic improvement: social programs, parks and recreation • Goals • Engage with local government leaders • Participate in their initiatives • Seek industry improvement suggestions • Feedback and elevation for Association consideration • Identify resources (financial or manpower) support opportunities • Bring to membership, then officers for consideration/approval Committee Status: Formed, Kelly Madox Chair Committee Members: ChrylLarabee, Emily Larabee, Samantha Rabas Next steps: • Committee Meeting

20. Safety CommitteeTerrell Roddy, Chair Committee Purpose: Improve Safety in Oil and Gas through standardized practices Committee Status: Formed, Terrell Roddy Chair Committee Members: LyndolynPrevier, James Davis, Gary Mann, Eric Barber, Chancey Summers, Dan Thompson, Jerry Green, Mallory Friend Update: • Currently developing technology and training and standards

21. Scholarship CommitteeRebecca Bell, Chair Committee Purpose: Establish and communicate scholarship and application details Goals: • Strong relationships w/local Universities and Colleges • Support Programs (Technical, Training, Certifications) • Assist in Research and Development (financially, with equipment) • Support Employment Opportunities Committee Status: Formed, Rebecca Bell Chair Update: • Posted to Website 1 Jan 19 • Applications due 31 Mar 19

22. Website Updates: Scholarship

23. Clay Shoot CommitteeRyan Logsdon, Chair • May 2, noon check-in • Jake’s Clays in Midland • Team sponsorships available • Lunch and Drink sponsorships • Giveaways • Gun squares • Raffles

24. Closing BusinessJon Sheng, Treasurer • Financial update • May, June lunch sponsorships available ($2,500) • 5 minute business presentation • Form on website • Lunch cost reduced for members/non-members • “Normal” lunch cost for members $30/non-members $40

25. Website: Lunch Sponsorship • “Upcoming events” tab

26. FarewellSee you Wednesday, 10 April!