AMERICAN FUEL & PETROCHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

POWERING PROGRESS FOSSIL FUELS WILL CONTINUE TO POWER AMERICAN PROGRESS FOR DECADES TO COME

2 Powering Progress 19 Information Resources 3 Everyday Essentials 21 Executive Committee 4 Economic Strength 22 Board of Directors 6 Energy Security 22 Ex-Officio Directors 8 Exceptional Performance 23 International Members 10 AFPM Member Map 23 Associate Members 12 Industry Advocacy 26 Standing Committees 15 Safety Programs 28 AFPM Staff 16 Industry Meetings 28 Endnotes 18 Sponsors U.S. ENERGY CONSUMED BY SOURCE (PERCENT SHARE)

NUCLEAR 7% LIQUID BIOFUELS 2% NUCLEAR 8%

RENEWABLES 7% RENEWABLES 14%

COAL 23%

COAL 15%

NATURAL GAS 23% FOSSIL FUELS NATURAL GAS 28%

PETROLEUM 40%

PETROLEUM 33%

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), Base Policy Case (2015), “Energy Markets,” by Adam Sieminski

1990 2040 BASKETBALLS · TOYS · FURNITURE POWERING PROGRESS A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD · · · AND THE PRESIDENT OF AFPM AIRPLANES FUEL TABLETS VITA

For more than a century, AFPM members In a dramatic reversal of fortune, the United Enlightened energy policies will be essential · · have played an integral role in enhancing States is now one of the most affordable to support, or at least not inhibit, the APPLIANCES DIAPERS ADHESIVES the standard of living of billions of people countries for petrochemical production, innovation necessary to create additional, worldwide, by providing affordable energy, due in large part to the revolution. affordable and reliable products capable fuel, and the many petrochemical products World demand for petrochemicals is robust, of serving the world’s needs. AFPM, · · that have modernized our world. Industry having more than doubled in the last therefore, is more focused than ever on PAINT SOLVENTS UPHOLSTERY ingenuity and know-how unleashed the 20 years,2 and shows no signs of slowing educating policymakers and thought potential of domestic oil and natural down. A large amount of the funding for leaders about the pitfalls of government gas reserves, sparking a manufacturing announced U.S. projects comes from overreach that impede the free market. We · · · foreign investments because companies also are committed to ensuring that any VARNISH LUGGAGE RUBBER DIESEL renaissance in our country. As a result, fuel and petrochemical manufacturers are see the as the best location debate on the role of fossil fuels in our expanding existing facilities and building for investing in the petrochemical industry. society includes conversations on the many new ones, creating jobs, and growing our This is a remarkable turnaround for a nation benefits that petroleum products bring to FUEL · GASOLINE · JET FUEL · BICYCLE nation’s economy in the process. that had been losing manufacturing jobs for the world. Simply put, fossil fuels and their more than three decades. derivatives make the world a better place. U.S. refiners have been able to use our nation’s growing supplies of economical oil The outlook for the petroleum and We appreciate your support of AFPM and TELEVISIONS · SMART PHONES · and natural gas to improve their competitive petrochemical sectors is strong. Refined look forward to working with you in 2016. position in world markets. In 2010, the U.S. petroleum products supply 35 percent of went from being a net importer of petroleum our nation’s energy needs and 92 percent 3 · · products to a net exporter. Domestic of U.S. transportation fuels, and EIA HEART VALVES COMPUTERS A refining capacity has increased to more than projects U.S. reliance on petroleum will 18 million barrels per day, up nine percent remain high for decades to come. The since 2000.1 This increase will help to serve U.S. petrochemical industry is among the Gregory J. Goff Chet M. Thompson · · · global petroleum needs, which are expected nation’s largest industries and we expect Chairman of President SEAT BELTS CLOTHING BOATS to rise, providing the nation with added further growth as applications for the use of the Board product export opportunities. petrochemicals across industries expands. · · Our industries have made considerable TOYS BASKETBALLS FURNITURE, investments to increase productivity and allow greater access to affordable products and transportation fuels – · · all while simultaneously reducing CARPETS CREDIT CARDS APPLI emissions significantly. Operations are carried out daily using the safest and most environmentally sound DIAPERS · ADHESIVES · PAINT · SOL technology available. UPHOLSTERY · VARNISH · LUGGAGE, RUBBER · DIESEL FUEL · GASOLINE JET FUEL · SEAT BELTS · CLOTHING ·

Gregory J. Goff Chet M. Thompson Chairman of the Board President ANTISEPTICS · TEST TUBES · HELMETS

2 DASHBOARDS · EYE GLASSES · IV BLOOD BAGS · ANTIHISTAMINES · BASKETBALLS · TOYS · FURNITURE AIRPLANESEVERYDAY ESSENTIALS · FUEL · TABLETS · VITA

Many of the products we now think of as Products· made from abundant and AMERICAN FUEL· APPLIANCESeveryday essentials come from oil and affordable oilDIAPERS and natural gas not only AND PETROCHEMICAL ADHESIVES natural gas. There are the obvious products make lives better today, but are helping MANUFACTURERS WILL like gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, and other fuels the world solve problems and create CONTINUE TO SUPPLY that keep us moving,· keep us warm, and opportunities that will make life better· PRODUCTS THAT MAKE PAINTkeep shelves stocked. SOLVENTS But there are also for future generations as well. UPHOLSTERY MODERN LIFE POSSIBLE the not-so-obvious ones – those made AND AT A SCALE THAT from petrochemicals that are derived The products we manufacture enable WILL HELP US REALIZE from oil and natural gas. These ·products critical research, innovation, and the ·A BETTER FUTURE. · VARNISH LUGGAGEcreation of new products that allow for RUBBER DIESEL include such things as smart phones, toys, detergents, clothing, heart valves, football healthier, more productive, safer, and helmets, carpets, boats, eyeglasses, and more enriched lives. FUELeven shampoo. · GASOLINE · JET FUEL · BICYCLE TELEVISIONS · SMART PHONES · HEART VALVES · COMPUTERS · A SEAT BELTS · CLOTHING · BOATS · TOYS · BASKETBALLS · FURNITURE, CARPETS · CREDIT CARDS · APPLI DIAPERS · ADHESIVES · PAINT · SOL UPHOLSTERY · VARNISH · LUGGAGE, RUBBER · DIESEL FUEL · GASOLINE JET FUEL · SEAT BELTS · CLOTHING · ANTISEPTICS · TEST TUBES · HELMETS

DASHBOARDS · EYE GLASSES3 · IV BLOOD BAGS · ANTIHISTAMINES · ECONOMIC STRENGTH

American ingenuity has made our nation’s Strong U.S. refining and petrochemical Investments that will spur additional fuel and petrochemical manufacturers a industries mean more job opportunities economic growth are on the rise. American driving force of economic stability across and greater tax revenues. Together, these refining companies are planning to spend the United States. As domestic production industries support more than 3.1 million $48 billion dollars in the next five years and refinery access to affordable shale direct and indirect jobs.4 Many of these (2016-2020), or almost $10 billion per year oil and natural gas grew, U.S. refiners direct jobs require highly-skilled workers on capital expenditures.6 were able to invest and shift operations and offer family-supporting wages and to use these new resources to deliver an benefits. Our industries’ success stimulates In addition, more than 250 U.S. economical and reliable supply of fuels to additional jobs in sectors such as petrochemical projects have been the U.S. and global markets. Petrochemical restaurant, retail, trucking, and hospitality. announced with investments averaging manufacturers also have benefitted from our about $11 billion per year. Nearly country’s new-found abundance of low-cost Refining alone resulted in additional 65 percent of this funding comes from natural gas. Access to domestic supplies of annual tax revenue of over $100 billion foreign investment, demonstrating that natural gas helped reverse a decades-long to local, state, and federal governments.5 overseas companies are recognizing that trend of manufacturing jobs moving abroad. This money supports economic the U.S. offers a highly attractive and Companies are expanding existing facilities development, education, transportation, competitive manufacturing environment.7 and building new ones, resulting in new, environmental programs, and other needs high-paying jobs and increased domestic communities identify. production capacity.

LOW-COST U.S. NATURAL GAS HELPS DRIVE EXPANSION DOLLARS PER MILLION BTU

20

15

10

5

0 ’00 ’01 ’02 ’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16

US Europe Japan Source: World Bank Pink Sheet, January 2016

4 VALVE OPERATOR· CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN· CHEMIST· SECURITY GUARD· RIGGER CRANEOUR NATION’S OPERATOR FUEL AND PETROCHEMICAL· PAINTER MANUFACTURERS · TRUCK DELIVER ECONOMIC BENEFITS IN THE FORM OF JOB OPPORTUNITIES· FOR A WIDE RANGE OF WORKERS WITH· DRIVERVARYING SKILLS TRAIN AND EDUCATIONAL ENGINEER LEVELS. STORE CLERKTHROUGH· WAITER ITS WORK WITH MEMBER · COOK COMPANIES,· HOTEL AFPM IS CHECK-IN DEDICATED TO PROVIDING RESOURCES TO HELP AMERICANS WAITRESSEMBARK ON CAREERS· HOTEL THAT IMPROVE HOUSEKEEPING THEIR QUALITY OF LIFE. EQUIPMENTMORE INFORMATION IS OPERATOR AVAILABLE AT: WORKFORCE.AFPM.ORG· IRON WORKER ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER · PROCESS TECHNICIAN· MECHANICAL ENGINEER· VALET · PARKING GARAGE ATTENDANT STORE CLERK · WAITER · COOK · HOTEL CHECK-IN · WAITRESS · HOTEL HOUSE KEEPING · VALET · PARKING GARAGE ATTENDANT · TRUCK DRIVER · TRAIN ENGINEER · VALVE OPERATOR · CONS FOREMAN · SECURITY GUARD · RIGGER, PAINTER

· CRANE OPERATOR · HEAVY 5 EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN · IRON WORKER ENERGY SECURITY

Creative thinking and technological With an abundance of reliable and INNOVATIVE APPROACHES advancements in accessing our country’s affordable oil and natural gas sources, AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP natural resources have led to greater American refiners continue to produce WILL CONTINUE TO U.S. energy security. The shale revolution ample supplies of fuels to satisfy POWER PROGRESS, has allowed American refiners to use domestic needs. Since 2010, America ALLOWING AMERICA TO more domestic resources in place of has been a net exporter of petroleum DEVISE NEW SOLUTIONS imported crude oil from regions outside of products and has steadily increased TO MEET OUR NATION’S North America. U.S. crude imports from exports, not only further strengthening NEEDS WHILE ADDRESSING countries other than Mexico and our nation’s energy independence, but GLOBAL ENERGY DEMAND. plummeted from a peak of 46 percent of also helping to stabilize energy markets crude processed in our refineries in 2005 in other parts of the world. to 21 percent in 2015.8

U.S. PRODUCT EXPORTS DEMONSTRATE ENERGY INDEPENDENCE DISTRIBUTION OF U.S. EXPORTS

36% CENTRAL/ SOUTH AMERICA 21% EUROPE 19% MEXICO 11% ASIA PACIFIC 8% CANADA 4% AFRICA 1% MIDDLE EAST 100% TOTAL

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (Includes finished petroleum products and gasoline blending components.)

6 U.S. CRUDE OIL IMPORT DEPENDENCE OUTSIDE OF NORTH AMERICA DECLINES MILLION BARRELS PER DAY

10 CANADA 8 MEXICO 6 OTHER NON-OPEC

4 OPEC

2

0 2000 2005 2010 2015 Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration

7 EXCEPTIONAL PERFORMANCE

American refineries and petrochemical Agency (EPA) and state requirements, Our members are making these gains while facilities manufacture products that despite often conflicting regulations. Since also upholding the highest safety standards. advance modern life in the most 1990, EPA data show that the refining Petroleum refining and petrochemical environmentally sound and safe way. industry has significantly reduced air manufacturing have the lowest rate of pollutant emissions, even while increasing job-related injuries and illnesses among With a highly-skilled workforce that fuel production. The primary criteria air major industrial sectors.11 Through AFPM includes engineers and scientists pollutant emissions – sulfur dioxide, safety programs, member companies are committed to improving the environment, nitrogen oxides, and volatile organic proactively identifying potential safety AFPM member companies are making compounds – have fallen by 91 percent, issues and developing solutions to maintain continuous progress toward cleaner air, 67 percent, and 69 percent, respectively, the industries’ outstanding record of safety. water, and waste reduction. Ingenuity and while total hazardous air pollutant resourcefulness have allowed our members emissions declined by 66 percent.9 to achieve an outstanding record of Energy-related carbon dioxide emissions compliance with Environmental Protection have also decreased in nearly every state.10

ENERGY-RELATED CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS DROP PER CAPITA EMISSIONS IN METRIC TONS BY STATE (2005 AND 2013) 150

WYOMING

100

NORTH DAKOTA

ALASKA WEST VIRGINIA

LOUISIANA 50

US AVERAGE

RHODE NEW YORK ISLAND DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA VERMONT COLUMBIA

0 HIGHEST EMISSIONS PER CAPITA LOWEST EMISSIONS PER CAPITA US AVERAGE

2005 2013 Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Today in Energy, November 23, 2015 8 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY REMAIN A TOP PRIORITY WHILE CONTINUING TO SUPPLY THE WORLD WITH PRODUCTS THAT IMPROVE LIVES. WE WILL CONTINUE TO PROGRESS THROUGH ONGOING INNOVATION AND INVESTMENTS IN TECHNOLOGY.

AFPM MEMBERS ARE LEADERS IN SAFETY INJURY & ILLNESS INCIDENT RATE PER 100 FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES

7.5

5.5 5.1

4.0 3.6

1.5 0.7 0.5

AIR AGRICULTURE, FOOD ALL CONSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL PETROLEUM PETROCHEMICAL TRANSPORTATION CROP MANFACTURING MANUFACTURING & BUSINESS REFINING MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION SERVICES

Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, comparison of the latest rates across various U.S. sectors, 2014 9

AFPM U.S. REFINING AND PETROCHEMICAL MEMBERS

119 120 REFINERIES PROCESSING PETROCHEMICAL 17.6 MILLION BARRELS FACILITIES PER DAY CAPACITY

MILLION 3.1 JOBS SUPPORTED

$ BILLION INVESTED PER YEAR 20 IN CAPITAL PROJECTS

10

PETROCHEMICAL REFINERIES FACILITIES

Source: AFPM, U.S. Energy Information Administration, IMPLAN, Industrial Info Resources Topline Market Spending Forecast. 2015 Q4 Edition, and American Chemistry Council 11 INDUSTRY ADVOCACY

AFPM’s goal is to advance a policy agenda WE HAVE MADE PROGRESS Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) – that allows our industries to continue IN CRITICAL AREAS: The United States chemicals regulatory growing and manufacturing products that framework provides a solid foundation for improve lives, but in a way that protects the Fuels Policy – AFPM has long advocated protecting the health of consumers and the safety of our workers, our communities, for national fuels policies that reflect a free environment, while simultaneously allowing and our environment. The advocacy team market economy and a true all-of-the-above for the development of products to enhance consists of the following departments: energy strategy. The federal biofuels health, safety, and the environment. AFPM Government Relations, Regulatory Affairs, mandate, the Renewable Fuel Standard has long held that any revision of this Petrochemical, Legal, Communications, (RFS), is a policy that does not uphold these framework should build on the existing legal Strategic Outreach, and Industry Analysis. tenets. In 2015, EPA acknowledged that the structure and address chemical regulation These departments work collaboratively to E10 blend wall is real and used its waiver in a manner that is tiered, targeted, and risk inform, educate, and advocate to external authority to reduce the volume requirements based. Forty years after its inception, TSCA audiences on behalf of AFPM members. for 2014, 2015, and 2016. By using this modernization began to make progress in authority, EPA demonstrated that the RFS Congress. AFPM supported the “TSCA is not functioning as Congress intended Modernization Act of 2015,” which passed in WORKING WITH OUR MEMBER and that the program needs to be repealed the House of Representatives in June. The COMPANIES, AFPM IS HELPING or significantly altered. While EPA did not Senate passed its version in December. In TO BROADEN AWARENESS go far enough in mitigating the adverse 2016, the House and Senate will look to rectify ABOUT THE IMPORTANT impacts of the RFS and the blend wall, the remaining differences on TSCA modernization ROLE THAT AMERICA’S FUEL agency’s rule was an important step in and send a reconciled bill to the President’s AND PETROCHEMICAL addressing the problems of the RFS. AFPM desk to be signed into law. AFPM continues MANUFACTURERS PLAY AND will continue to work to advance its position to be involved in those negotiations. THE POLICIES THAT WILL with policymakers. ENSURE THE SUCCESS OF THESE VITAL INDUSTRIES.

12 Crude by Rail Transport – The transportation of crude oil by rail has become an important mode for refiners to move supplies to their facilities. AFPM members are continually working to enhance their fleets to increase rail safety. While much of the regulatory focus has been on tank cars, AFPM believes the government must also take measures to ensure trains stay on the tracks. In 2015, Congress passed a bill that included a three-year extension of Positive Train Control. Allowing more time for implementation will help existing technology catch up with the new deadline, further helping to improve rail safety.

In addition, the end of the year saw passage of the FAST Act, which addresses important reporting obligations regarding the pace of tank car upgrades and requires further study of the costs and benefits of deploying electronically- controlled pneumatic brakes.

Tax Policy – Master Limited Partnerships Cybersecurity – Cybersecurity has (MLPs) are important to the refining and emerged as a critical issue for all companies petrochemical industries as they have and the members of AFPM are no exception. become the primary builders of Last year, as part of the omnibus legislation, energy infrastructure for the U.S. economy. a provision was included to allow our MLPs’ assets include over 400,000 miles companies to voluntarily share cyber of pipelines forming the backbone of threat indicators with other private sector U.S. energy infrastructure linking energy companies and the federal government. producing regions and manufacturers. This provision allows for collaboration in the Recently, the tax treatment of MLPs has fight against cyber threats and eliminates been threatened by legislation introduced concerns of violating anti-trust laws and in Congress. APFM and member company provides liabilities protections. advocacy efforts were successful in preventing the most onerous provisions in this legislation from being used as a revenue source in multiple “must-pass” bills. Activities to protect MLPs will continue this year.

13 INDUSTRY ADVOCACY CONTINUED

BUT THERE IS MORE WORK AHEAD: Ozone Standard – In 2015, the nation’s Tax Policy – AFPM continues to advocate ozone standard was lowered, even though for pro-growth, tax policies that support Regulatory Reform – AFPM supports the ozone levels in the United States fair treatment of domestic manufacturers efforts to bring much-needed reforms to have been steadily declining since 1980 and our ability to invest and create jobs the nation’s regulatory system. Whether and, according to EPA’s own data, would in highly competitive, capital-intensive supporting legislation to better reflect the continue doing so without new regulations. industries. Although 2015 was absent true costs and benefits of regulations or AFPM, along with a growing coalition of of comprehensive tax reform, AFPM to enhance the transparency and quality essential industries, will continue working educated policymakers about several of the data used to justify regulations, to mitigate the adverse economic impacts of tax priorities including protecting the tax AFPM will continue working to reform the new standard, and to amend the Clean treatment of Master Limited Partnerships regulatory policy. Air Act to improve the timeline and process and raising awareness of critical cost- for revising national air standards. recovery measures such as LIFO and Renewable Fuel Standard – While accelerated depreciation. EPA acknowledged the blend wall in 2015, the problems with the RFS are systemic. Policymakers in the administration and Congress must support the growing bipartisan movement to overhaul or repeal this program.

14 SAFETY PROGRAMS

AFPM’s comprehensive safety programs are focused on promoting occupational and process safety incident prevention in the petroleum refining and petrochemical manufacturing industries.

Advancing Process Safety The goal of the Advancing Process Safety (APS) programs is to advance process safety improvements. These programs provide industry with more opportunities to communicate and share experiences and knowledge – vital components of our collective goal to improve process safety performance. Information on the programs is located at www.afpm.org/ Safety-Programs.

Awards & Recognition safety performance throughout the year The AFPM Safety Awards Program and shown continuous improvement from honors member companies whose previous years. This award, along with facility operations and contractors meet others, is presented during the Safety Award a level of excellence based on records Celebration held in conjunction with the kept for employees in accordance National Occupational and Process Safety with the Occupational Safety & Health Conference each spring. Administration (OSHA) record keeping requirements and ANSI/API RP 754 Process For more information or questions Safety Performance Indicators for the concerning the Safety Statistics, Refining and Petrochemical Industries. Awards Program or the National Occupational and Process Safety Safety Statistics The Distinguished Safety Award is Conference, please visit the AFPM website For more than 30 years, AFPM has presented each year to the facility or at www.afpm.org/Safety-Programs. collected occupational injury and illness facilities that have attained a superior data from our members’ facilities to compile the AFPM Survey of Occupational Injuries & Illnesses. In 2011, AFPM WALK THE LINE began collecting facility data on Tier 1 and Tier 2 Process Safety Events to drive process safety performance As part of the Advancing Process Safety improvements. These data are compiled Program, in 2015 AFPM launched into an annual AFPM Process Safety Event Walk the Line in partnership with member Statistics Report. Companies utilize the companies. Walk the Line is a practices aggregated data in these reports as a vital sharing program designed to help prevent tool in benchmarking their performance operator line-up errors that have been in both occupational and process safety. identified as a cause of numerous process safety events. This program has been successful in raising awareness of the issue and providing simple solutions to prevent these types of events from occurring in the future.

15 INDUSTRY MEETINGS

AFPM is widely recognized for organizing information-packed meetings offer In addition to the annual line-up of annual national conferences and meetings a wide array of opportunities for conferences, AFPM periodically hosts that are devoted to examining the critical member participation from all levels meetings on timely topics, alone or in issues facing fuel and petrochemical of company personnel. conjunction with government agencies, other manufacturers. These comprehensive, trade associations, and industry groups.

Annual Meeting International Petrochemical Security Conference Hilton San Francisco Conference JW Marriott Galleria San Francisco, CA Sheraton Dallas Houston, TX March 13 – 15, 2016 Dallas, TX April 11 – 13, 2016 March 20 – 22, 2016

Cat Cracker Seminar Board of Directors Meeting Q&A and Technology Forum Royal Sonesta Houston Salamander Resort & Spa Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Houston, TX Middleburg, VA Baltimore, MD August 23 – 24, 2016 September 11 – 13, 2016 September 26 – 28, 2016

16 Each meeting focuses on a different At the meetings, critical information discipline and is organized around general and industry practices are exchanged to sessions, panel discussions, workshops, help members meet the challenges of roundtable discussions, vendor exhibitions, modern manufacturing. Learn more at and numerous networking activities. www.afpm.org/meetings.

Labor Relations/ National Occupational & Process Reliability & Maintenance Human Resources Conference Safety Conference and Exhibition Conference and Exhibition JW Marriott Galleria Grand Hyatt San Antonio Convention Center Houston, TX San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX April 14 – 15, 2016 May 17 – 18, 2016 May 24 – 27, 2016

Environmental Conference International Lubricants & New Orleans Marriott Waxes Conference New Orleans, LA Hilton Post Oak October 16 – 18, 2016 Houston, Texas November 10 – 11, 2016

17 AFPM THANKS OUR 2015 SPONSORS

18 INFORMATION RESOURCES

PUBLICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS AFPM publications inform our members Petrochemical Statistics Through a combination of traditional about industry statistics, technical Subscriptions and social media outlets, AFPM reaches innovations, environment and safety • AFPM Petrochemical Surveys – quarterly the press, policymakers, and the public developments, security, and many other • Selected Petrochemical Statistics Trade to educate them on the facts about our relevant issues. Data – monthly industries’ work and value, and to inform member company employees about AFPM’s online store allows you to search Technical Papers important issues impacting the industry. technical papers and reports by keyword, • Annual Meeting Papers author, and/or meeting and directly • Reliability & Maintenance AFPM continues to increase its download to your computer. Learn more at Conference Papers media visibility and rapid response www.afpm.org/publications. • Environmental Conference Papers capabilities across print, online, • National Occupational and radio, and television outlets. Newsletters and Process Safety Conference Papers General Publications • Clean Fuels Challenge Papers AFPM also has an active social media • Annual Report • Plant Automation and Decision Support presence that includes Twitter, LinkedIn, • Daily Alert Conference Papers and Facebook, as well as the • Fuel Line • International Lubricants & Waxes Petro Primer Blog at blog.AFPM.org. • Green Room Report Conference Papers • Security Watch • Tech Update Transcripts • Q&A and Technology Forum Statistics • Biennial Cat Cracker Seminar Q&A • Annual Survey of Occupational Petro Primer Injuries & Illnesses blog.afpm.org • U.S. Refining Capacity Report • Lubricating Oil and Wax Capacity Report • Process Safety Event Report

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19 BASKETBALLS · TOYS · FURNITURE AIRPLANESPEOPLE OF AFPM· FUEL · TABLETS · VITA APPLIANCES · DIAPERS · ADHESIVES PAINT· SOLVENTS · UPHOLSTERY VARNISH · LUGGAGE · RUBBER · DIESEL FUEL · GASOLINE · JET FUEL · BICYCLE S · TELEVISIONS · SMART PHONES N· HEART VALVES · COMPUTERS SEAT BELTS · CLOTHING · BOATS · TOYS BASKETBALLS · FURNITURE· CARPETS CREDIT CARDS · APPLICIANES · DIAPERS ADHESIVES · PAINT · SOLVENTS· FUEL HELMETS · ANTISEPTICS · TEST TUBES DASHBOARDS · EYE GLASSES· IV ·HEART VALVES · ANTIHISTAMINE COMPUTER · VITAMINS · CARPETS GLASSES · SMART PHONES · AIRPLANES BAGS · TEST TUBES · SEAT BELTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

AFPM is governed by a Board of Directors, which is comprised of representatives from each of our refining and petrochemical members.

When the Board is not in session, it delegates authority to the AFPM Executive Committee to provide Chairman Vice Chairman Past Chair Treasurer oversight and govern the association. Gregory J. Goff Lawrence M. Ziemba David L. Lamp Michael C. Jennings Chairman, President and Executive Vice President and Executive Chairman Chief Executive Officer President, Refining Chief Executive Officer HollyFrontier Corporation The Board of Directors elects a Tesoro Corporation Northern Tier Energy GP, LLC Dallas, TX chairman, vice chairman, eleven vice San Antonio, TX Houston, TX Tempe, AZ presidents, and a treasurer. These officers, together with the immediate past chairman, constitute the Executive Committee. The Board elects a president to serve as chief operating officer of the Washington, D.C.-based staff and headquarters office.

Kevin W. Brown Joseph W. Gorder Jack Lipinski James S. Loving Executive Vice President, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President Manufacturing and Refining Chief Executive Officer and President Refining, Pipelines LyondellBasell Industries Valero Energy Corporation CVR Energy, Inc. and Terminals Houston, TX San Antonio, TX Sugar Land, TX CHS Inc. Inver Grove Heights, MN

Thomas J. Nimbley Patrick Quarles Jeff Ramsey Dennis Seith Chief Executive Officer Executive Vice President Executive Vice President, President & PBF Energy Inc. and President, Acetyl Chain Marketing Chief Executive Officer Parsippany, NJ and Integrated Supply Chain Flint Hills Resources, LP INEOS Olefins & Celanese Ltd. Wichita, KS Polymers USA Irving, TX League City, TX

Jerry Wascom Gary G. Yesavage President President ExxonMobil Refining Chevron Manufacturing and Supply Co. Chevron U.S.A. Inc. Spring, TX San Ramon, CA 21 BOARD OF DIRECTORS EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS

Albemarle Corporation Criterion Catalysts & INEOS Olefins & Polymers USA SABIC Roger C. Beach Silvio Ghyoot Technologies Dennis Seith Khalid Almazyed Los Angeles CA Robert Trout Alon USA Koch Industries, Inc. Sasol Chemicals (USA) LLC Kevin W. Brown Paul Eisman CVR Energy, Inc. David Dotson Tim Bennett Houston TX Jack Lipinski American Refining Group, Inc. LyondellBasell Industries Shell Chemical Company Robert H. Campbell Tim Brown Delek Refining Ltd. Kevin Brown Aamir Farid Coronado CA Frederec Green Arkema Inc. Marathon Petroleum Corporation Sinclair Oil Corporation Robert H. Chitwood Richard Rennard Deltech Corporation Gary Heminger Clint Ensign Tulsa OK Zachary Levine Axiall Corporation Marathon Petroleum Corporation Solenis Charles T. Drevna C. Douglas Shannon DuPont Raymond Brooks Shruti Singhal Washington DC Glenn Liolios Incorporated Martin Operating Partners South Hampton Resources, Inc. Duane Gilliam Jim Macaluso Eastman Chemical Company Michael Newton Simon Upfill-Brown Argillite KY Michael Berry BASF Corporation Merichem Company , Inc. Johnson R. Hall Heidi Alderman Enterprise Products Operating Kendra Lee Joseph Vetrone Ashland KY LLC Big West Oil, LLC G.R. Cardillo Monroe Energy, LLC Tesoro Corporation Roger R. Hemminghaus Mark Keim Graeme Burnett Gregory Goff San Antonio TX Ergon, Inc. BP Petrochemicals H. Don Davis Motiva Enterprises LLC The Dow Chemical Company Mark E. Houser Luis Sierra Dan Romasko Douglas May Rockport TX ExxonMobil Refining and BP Products North America Supply Co. NALCO Champion The International Group, Inc. Mac Jordan Doug Sparkman Jerry Wascom Danny Rey Ross Reucassel Kensington CA

Braskem America, Inc. ExxonMobil Chemical Co. Northern Tier Energy GP, LLC The Linde Group William Klesse Mark Nikolich Bruce March David Lamp Raghu Menon San Antonio TX

Calcasieu Refining Company Flint Hills Resources, LP NOVA Chemicals Corporation The Williams Companies James Mahoney Russ Willmon Jeff Ramsey Naushad Jamani John Dearborn Wichita, KS

Calumet Specialty Products Formosa Plastics Corporation, Occidental Chemical Corporation Total Petrochemicals & Refining W.S. McConnor Partners, L.P. USA Robert Peterson USA, Inc. Rancho Sante Fe CA Timothy Go Stan Ueng Philippe Doligez Olin Chlor Alkali Products F.C. Moriarty Celanese Ltd. GE Water & Process John McIntosh TPC Group Kerrville TX Patrick Quarles Technologies Edward Dineen Raymon Barlow Oxea Corporation Norman Phillips Chevron Phillips Chemical Purnendu Rai U.S. Oil & Refining Co. Houston TX Company LP Grace Catalysts Technologies Daniel Yoder Mark Lashier Albert Beninati Par Petroleum LLC Henry A. Rosenberg, Jr. Joseph Israel UOP LLC - A Honeywell Baltimore MD Chevron U.S.A. Inc. HollyFrontier Corporation Company Gary Yesavage Michael Jennings Pasadena Refining System, Inc. Rajeev Gautam Robert Slaughter Fernando Oliveira Washington DC CHS Inc. Honeywell Inc. Valero Energy Corporation James Loving Frank Whitsura PBF Energy Inc. Joseph Gorder Urvan R. Sternfels Thomas Nimbley Annapolis MD CITGO Petroleum Corporation Hunt Refining Company Valero Energy Corporation Eduardo Assef Tom Schmitt Philadelphia Energy Solutions Lane Riggs (PES) Cornerstone Chemical Huntsman Corporation Philip Rinaldi Western Refining Company Paul Mikesell Douglas Culpon Paul Foster Phillips 66 Countrymark Cooperative Lawrence Ziemba Westlake Chemical Corporation Holding Corporation Bob Baird Albert Chao Matthew Smorch Placid Refining Company Dan Robinson Wyoming Refining Company James Runyan

22 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MEMBERS

Asahi Kasei Chemicals Mitsubishi International A.T. Kearney, Inc. ASM Catalysts, LLC Brock Group Corporation Corporation Herve Wilczynski John Hutchison Robert Pragada Miya Kumar Axion Energy Advanced Refining Technologies Aspen Technology, Inc. Brown and Caldwell Federico Garcia Verdier Mitsui & Co. (U.S.A.), Inc. Andre Lanning Karsten Harstad Randy Kabrick Yuichi Masuda China Petrochemical Technology AECOM Asset Performance Networks Burns & McDonnell Company Limited OMV Refining & Marketing Donald Nedanovich George DeBakey David Nispel Zhong Yonggang GmbH Alois Virag Aegis Energy Advisors Corp. Athlon Solutions C&I Engineering Consumers’ Co-operative Garfield Miller Michael McShan James Kerr Refineries Ltd Petrojam Limited Gilbert Le Dressay Kailyn Burnett Afton Chemical Corporation Atlantic Methanol Production Campbell Fittings, Inc. Larry Cunningham Co. Thomas Paff Delamine B.V. PETROTRIN Edson Jones Gert van der Knaap Aggreko, LLC CARBER Ltd. Ashwin Kumar Austin Industrial, Inc. Chris Pettitt Essar Oil Limited Rajesh Prasad Stan Spears Satheesan Vengallur Air Liquide Large Industries CB&I Samsung C&T America, Inc. U.S. LP Auterra, Inc. Scott Wiseman Evonik Corporation Jin Kim Terry Humphrey Eric Burnett Ronald Birnbaum Inc. SK GC Americas Inc. Airgas, Inc. Axens North America Robert Pease Grupo Idesa Grace Yun Steve Hope Christian Vaute Guillermo Gutierrez-Saldivar CertifiedSafety, Inc. Solvay Akzo Nobel Polymer Chemicals AZZ WSI Michael Brown HPCL - Mittal Energy Ltd Niek Stapel Michael Welch Kulbhushan Wadhwa Sumitomo Corporation of CH2M HILL Americas Alfa Laval Packinox BAKER & O’BRIEN Samir Dave Limited Jill Walters Thierry Sourp Robert Donnell Chemical Data ITOCHU Chemicals America Inc. UBE Industries (America), Inc. AlixPartners LLP Baker Engineering and Risk Charles Sievert Satoshi Tojo Shin Kawasuso Eric Hillenbrand Consultants, Inc. Jeff Baker Chemium International Corp. Marubeni America Corporation Versalis S.p.A. All4 Inc. Flor Menchaca Kazuki Aikawa Stefano Soccol Kristin Gordon Barr Engineering Company Joel Trinkle ChemTreat, Inc. MEGlobal AlliedBarton Security Services John Alcorn Jim Ashworth Richard Michau Bay Ltd. Robert Blair CHEP - Catalyst & Chemical AltairStrickland, Inc. Containers Jeffrey Webber Becht Engineering Co., Inc. William Stacy Derek Becht Altran North America Chevron Lummus Global LLC Steve Genca Bechtel Corporation Thad Sauvain Jennifer Michael Ambitech Engineering Chim e c, S.P. A . Corporation Bercen, Inc. Luigi Ferranti Allan Koenig Donald Murphy Clariant Corporation Amec Foster Wheeler BIC Alliance Robert Graupner Steve Beeston Thomas Brinsko Clean Harbors Environmental Amerisafe Consulting & Safety Blue Ridge Partners Svcs Services James McCloskey Anthony Ierubino George Kaza Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc. CMC - Commercial Metals Apex Companies, LLC Company Cristina Jorge Schwarz Bouchard Transportation Co., Mark Eilbacher Inc. Apprion, Inc. Morton Bouchard III CME Group Sarah Prinster Chris LaRosa Brand Energy and Infrastructure Aramco Services Colfax Fluid Handling - Tracie Esparza Joe Sadowski Reliability Services Traci McConnell Argo, Inc. Brenntag North America, Inc. Alan Free ConocoPhillips Brinderson, L.P. William Buckner Argus Media Gary Wilson Kristine Klavers Contract Fabricators, Inc. Boyce DeLashmit

23 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS CONTINUED

Cooling Tower Depot, Inc. Fluor Corporation HydroChem LLC KBR Middough Inc. Dennis Sheldon Glenn Hemann David Thompson Doug Kelly Paul Riedl

Crystaphase Furmanite IAG KH Neochem Americas, Inc. MISTRAS Group Inc. John Glover Jeff Davis Eugene Cotton Takeshi Matsui Sotirios Vahaviolos, PhD

Cust-O-Fab, Inc. Gallop Tower Field Service ICIS Kiewit Montrose Environmental Group, Kevin Grady Tim ReBeau Allison Farone Shayne Andersen Inc. Daniel Fitzgerald Deloitte Gantrade Corporation ICL KiOR, Inc. Mike Krenek H. Aaron Parekh Anantha Desikan John Kasbaum Muse, Stancil & Company Neil Earnest DEWright, Inc. GP Strategies Corporation IHS Kirby Inland Marine, LP David Wright Ron Faciane Brenda Lescarbeau Navigant Consulting, Inc. Kolmar Americas, Inc. Lee J. Laviolette Distribution Now GTC Technology US, LLC Industrial Info Resources Rafael Aviner David Gaudenzi Chuck Fink Don Cotchen Nexant Inc. KP Engineering, LP Bruce Burke Dorf Ketal Chemicals, LLC Guida, Slavich & Flores, P.C. Infineum USA L.P. William Heimbaugh Joseph Guida Steve Benwell Nooter Corporation Downstream Advisors, Inc. KPMG LLP Bernard Wicklein Steven Graybill Gulf Chemical & Metallurgical Ingenero Regina Mayor Corp. Bill Waycaster North West Redwater Partnership Dresser-Rand Jay Jaffe LANXESS Corporation (NWR) David Vincent Innospec Fuel Specialties LLC James Raines Mitchell Loughlin Gulf Publishing – Hydrocarbon Patrick McDuff DSM Chemicals North America Processing LBC Houston, LP Norton Engineering Consultants, David Quester John Royall INOVx Solutions Russell Crawford Inc. Costantino Lanza James Norton EA Engineering, Science, and Gulfspan Industrial, LLC Leidos Engineering LLC Technology, Inc. Jake Smalley Inserv – Integrated Service Robert Perry NovaPex Brian Lesinski Company LLC Pierre Luzeau Hagemeyer North America - Gordon Hampton Lewis Goetz Electronic Data, Inc. Technical Services Terry Subia Odfjell USA (Houston) Inc. Jim Lindsay Dale Rudloff InterAtlas Chemical Inc. David Ellis Paul Bozek Liskow & Lewis Emerson Process Management Hahn & Clay Greg Johnson Ohmstede Jerry Brown Don B. Sheffield Interchem USA Doug Harrington Roberto Dahlgren Lucite International Inc. Environmental Resources Haldor Topsoe, Inc. Robert Connolly Oiltanking Management Henrik Rasmussen Intertek PARC Carl Shaffer Lummus Technology Old World Industries, LLC Hargrove Engineers + ioMosaic Corporation Helion Sardina James Bryan Envirosystems Inc. Constructors Georges Melhem Robert Schwichtenberg Ralph Hargrove MAHLE Industrial Filtration Omni Vision International, Inc J.J. White, Inc. Steve Franke Richard Park EthosEnergy Field Services, LLC Helm AG James White Steve Pairish Volker Seebeck Masterank America Inc. Onis Inc. Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. Janet Jordan Serge Bonnefoi Eurecat U.S. Incorporated Hertz Equipment Rental Frederic Jardin Corporation James & Luther, Inc. Matheson Opportune LLP James Fiscus Richard Chavez Lori McDowell Evergreen Industrial Services OSIsoft Liz Huard HOERBIGER Compression JCL Safety Services Matrix Service J. Kennedy Technology James Lefler Leslie Windler eVision Industry Software Carlos Carratu ParFab Companies George Barry JO Tankers Inc. McKinsey & Company Frank Wolfe Horn Industrial Services Paal-Espen Olavesen Khush Nariman Excel Modular Scaffold Jack Allen PCL Industrial Construction Co. Dylan Fulton Johnson Matthey Process MEA INC Kent Free HTI Technologies Townes Comer Firestone Polymers Jeffrey Gendler Donna Adams PCS Sales Mark Rymer Meridium Inc. Troy Erny Hunter Buildings & KBC Advanced Technologies, Jane Bailey Flexitallic L.P. Manufacturing, LP Inc. Performance Contractors, Inc. Louis Gonzales Buddy Tucker Andrew McMullan MERRICK & Company Lee Jenkins Peter Dixon

24 Perstorp Specialty Chemicals Roddey Engineering Services, Solomon Associates, Inc. Team, Inc. United Rentals, Inc. David Wolf Inc. Dale Emanuel Ted Owen Michael Abbey Clay Marbry Petrotechnics USA, Inc. Sonneborn, LLC Technip USA United Shutdown Safety Courtney Brewer S&B Engineers and Constructors Luther Jones Brent Schier Ltd. Univar USA Inc. Pilko & Associates, Inc. J.D. Slaughter South Chicago Packing Co. Teck Resources Limited Brian Jurcak George Pilko Michael Botelho Ray Reipas Sabin Metal Corporation Universal Plant Services, Inc. Plant Automation Services, Inc. Bradford Cook Southern Chemical Corporation Tecnon OrbiChem Ltd. Brad Jones Teri Ainslie Jan Spin Charles Fryer Safway Group Universal Protection Services Plant Performance Services Karla Cuculi Spirit Environmental Texas Aromatics L.P. Jerry Drumwright LLC (P2S) Jess McAngus Melbern Glasscock Doug Theriot Sage Environmental Consulting Vapor Point, LLC Steve Probst SPX Cooling Technologies Textron Aviation Jefferey St. Amant Porocel International, LLC Shane Taysom Lee Butler Terence McHugh Satellite Shelters, Inc. Velan Valve Corporation Michele Sevchek Stancil & Co. The Carnrite Group, LLC Charles Pogue Praxair Inc. Jeffrey Nichols Michael Jordan Savage The Equity Engineering Group Veolia North America Jason Ray STARCON International Inc. David Osage Miranda Schield PricewaterhouseCoopers Peter Cianchette Reid Morrison Scheck Mechanical Corporation The Mundy Companies Vopak North America Inc. Joseph Lasky STC David Mundy Dick Richelle Process Consulting Services Inc. Brian Wilson Scott Golden Schneider Electric Third Coast International Waid Environmental Guy Grumbles STI Group Jim Clawson Jason Graves Procter and Gamble Company Matt Spence George Koehnke SCS Energy LLC Total Energy Corp. Watson Millican & Company Joseph Swift Stolt-Nielsen USA, Inc. Robert Armentano C. David Millican Provenance Consulting, LLC William Humphreys Jenny Brancheau Securitas Critical Infrastructure Total Safety U.S., Inc. Weaver Services, Inc. Stratas Advisors Troy Thacker Wade Watson PSC Michael Morton John Kneiss Rick Pitman Toyota Tsusho America, Inc. William W. Rutherford & Sentinel Integrity Solutions Structural Group, Inc. Associates RAMBOLL ENVIRON Mike Shaw Peter Emmons Trammo, Inc. Chemicals Division Bill Rutherford Andrew Edwards Richard Bateman Service Radio - Industrial Blind Sulfur Operation Support, Wink Engineering, LLC RAVAGO LM Solutions Incorporated Transfield Services Anthony Farris, Jr., P.E. Rhiannon Gould Strom Smith Summer Austin Recon Refractory Engineering Wood Group Mustang & Const. SGS Sulzer Chemtech USA, Inc. TRC Vikas Moharir Dan Bellamy Scott Mitchell Rodney Alario Michael Krall Wood Mackenzie RedGuard SGS Petroleum Service Summit Petrochemical Trading Tricon Energy, Ltd. Ronald Cormier Tim Taton Corporation Inc. Ignacio Torras Brian Haymon WorleyParsons Refractory Construction Services Superheat FGH Services Trihydro Corporation Paul Fisher Co., LLC Shermco Industries Joe Borror Calvin Niss Chris Lanclos Jason Greer Woven Metal Products Swift Fuels, LLC Trinity Consultants, Inc. Heather Bennett Reichhold LLC2 SI Group Chris D’Acosta John Hofmann Joel Hambrick Paul Tilley Yokogawa Systech Environmental TrinityRail Maurice Wilkins Reliability Management Group Siemens Energy, Inc. – Water Corporation Robert Hulick (RMG) Solutions Joe Durczynski Zachry Group Matt Noble Thomas Schultz Tristar Global Energy Solutions, Kenneth Manning Systran, Inc. Inc. Rentech Boiler Services, Inc. SLR/E.Vironment, LLC Cassandra Dillon Meghan Kidwell Zeeco, Inc. Lee King Geoffrey Swett Stan Brander T.A. Cook Turnaround Logistics, Inc. Repcon, Inc. SNC-Lavalin Hydrocarbons & Amy Faulconbridge Zimmermann & Jansen, Inc. Robert Parker Chemicals USA Turner Industries Group, LLC Karen Frericks Dominick Trupia TapcoEnpro International Tobie Craig Richard Industrial Group, Inc. David Anderson Richard Gaona Sojitz Corporation of America Turner, Mason & Company Tadayuki Honda Tauber Oil Company Malcolm Turner Rive Technology, Inc Richard Tauber David Aldous

25 STANDING COMMITTEES

The AFPM Board of Directors relies on The Fuels Committee provides The Maintenance Committee promotes the counsel and support of experts among information and policy recommendations the exchange of technical information and its membership to accomplish specific concerning legislative, regulatory, and proven practices on reliability, maintenance, Association functions and plan for the motor fuel specification developments. inspection, procurement, project Association’s future. There are 20 standing Chair: Fred Walas, engineering, and turnarounds. committees that assist the Board in Marathon Petroleum Corporation Chair: Brad Hase, BP Refining achieving AFPM’s goals. AFPM Secretary: Tim Hogan AFPM Secretary: Gordon Robertson

Please visit the AFPM website for a The Government Relations Committee The Exhibitor Subcommittee complete description of all committees and serves as the principal forum for sharing provides overall support to the Reliability their rosters at www.afpm.org/committees. information, ideas, and strategies on & Maintenance Conference exhibits by legislative and regulatory issues. reviewing booth layouts and providing The Issues Committee advises the Chair: Stephen Brown, Tesoro Corporation recommendations for continuous Executive Committee and provides direction AFPM Secretary: Geoff Moody improvement of the show. and guidance to AFPM staff on current Chair: Tobie Craig, Turner Industries Group policy issues important to the refining and The Legal Committee provides legal AFPM Secretary: Helen Kutska petrochemical industries. and litigation strategy recommendations Chair: Lawrence Ziemba, Phillips 66 to advance the interests of the association The Manufacturing Committee provides AFPM Secretary: Brendan Williams membership. technical support and recommendations on Chair: Steven Schell, Chevron U.S.A. Inc. matters that affect facility operations and The Associate Steering Committee AFPM Secretary: Rich Moskowitz products including federal, state, and local provides a forum for the Association’s laws and regulations. contractors, suppliers, vendors, and The Labor Relations & Human Chair: Alan Davis, Chevron consultants, to communicate with the Resources Committee facilitates AFPM Secretary: Jeff Hazle Board of Directors on items of mutual the exchange of information on interest and support. matters related to industrial and The Petrochemical Committee advises Chair: Jeff Davis, Furmanite labor relations, human resources the AFPM Board and staff on current issues AFPM Secretary: Susan Yashinskie practices, and collective bargaining. of importance to the petrochemical industry. Chair: J. Mark Spencer, Chair: Richard Rennard, Arkema Inc. The Communications Committee Hunt Consolidated, Inc. AFPM Secretary: Melissa Hockstad shares information, ideas, and AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan communications strategies to increase The Petrochemical Statistics support by external audiences for The Lubricants & Waxes Committee Subcommittee advises and assists policy positions established by the provides oversight and assistance the Petrochemical Committee and Executive Committee and adopted on matters related to automotive oils, AFPM staff on matters pertaining to by the AFPM Board. lubricants, and waxes. the collection and dissemination of Chair: Kirk Novak, Merichem Company Chair: Dick Stuart, statistics on petrochemical, including AFPM Secretary: Rebecca Adler Westlake Chemical Corporation trade, production, and inventories. AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan Chair: Paige Sommer, The Environmental Committee provides INEOS Olefins and Polymers USA a forum for members to exchange views The Waxes Subcommittee promotes AFPM Secretary: Rose Sabijon and discuss environmental activities and the benefits of current and new wax uses advises the AFPM Board and staff on and technologies to the marketplace as current environmental laws/regulations. well as issues related to the safe handling, Chair: Steve Moyer, transportation, and specifications of Holly Frontier Corporation petroleum wax. AFPM Secretary: David Friedman Chair: Terry Truitt, Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LP AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan

26 The Plant Automation & Decision The Industrial Hygiene Subcommittee The Cyber Security Subcommittee Support Committee focuses on sharing provides a forum for the exchange provides information and recommendations practical experience with the application of information on industrial hygiene, on matters pertaining to cyber security and management, and integration of computing regulatory and legislative trends and cyber threats. technology in areas including process developments, as well as other matters Chair: Jason Bottjen, control and automation, modeling, concerning industrial hygiene standards Valero Energy Corporation real-time optimization, and Internet-based and practice. AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan applications. Chair: William Hurt, Flint Hills Resources, LP Chair: Blake Larsen, AFPM Secretary: Gordon Robertson Western Refining Company AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan The Security Committee solicits and assembles recommendations on The Safety and Health Committee security-related practices and policies, provides a forum for members to exchange standards and guidelines, and regulatory views and share occupational and process and legislative trends, and ensures safety best practices and developments in recommendations receive consideration by safety related legislation and regulation. appropriate governmental bodies, industry Chair: Robert Bahr, or trade groups. Exxon Mobil Corporation Chair: Lance Boyer, BP AFPM Secretary: Lara Swett AFPM Secretary: Jeff Gunnulfsen

GAIN THE FULL BENEFIT OF AFPM MEMBERSHIP; JOIN A COMMITTEE AND GET INVOLVED.

27 STAFF

Chet M. Thompson Yvette Brooks Laura Naso President Specialist, Technical Programs Coordinator, Safety Programs

Brendan E. Williams James Cooper Katharine Nesslage Executive Vice President Senior Advisor, Petrochemicals Meeting Planner

David N. Friedman Tanya Cooper Elizabeth Olds Vice President, Regulatory Affairs Specialist, Conference Programs Specialist, Outreach

Melissa S. Hockstad Diana Cronan Gordon Robertson Vice President, Petrochemicals Director, Communications Director, Technical Programs

Sarah K. Magruder Lyle Tanji Davis Rose Sabijon Vice President, Strategic Initiatives Accounting Assistant Manager, Petrochemical Programs

Richard S. Moskowitz Wade Easter Ariel Sarandinaki General Counsel Senior Director, Accounting & Executive Assistant, Advocacy Office Administration Gerald R. Van De Velde Anna Scherer Chief Financial Officer Jeff Gunnulfsen Manager, Safety Database Director, Security & Risk Management Susan E. Yashinskie Eileen Scherzinger Vice President, Jared Hawes Manager, Safety Regional Networks Member Services & Programs Manager, Outreach Angela Segura Rebbie Riley Jeff Hazle Receptionist Executive Assistant Senior Director, Refining Technologies Lauren Sheehan Alexander Adams Tim Hogan Manager, Government Relations Specialist, Communications & Director, Motor Fuels Social Media Joanne Shore Jenessa Jensen Chief Industry Analyst Victor Adams Registration Coordinator Manager, Web/Database Systems Andriy Shvab Helen Kutska Specialist, Regulatory Affairs Rebecca Adler Senior Director, Convention Services Senior Director, Communications Daniel Strachan Carlos Lopez Director, Industrial Relations & Programs Lydia Austin Consultant, Information Technologies Senior Generalist, Human Resources Lara Swett John Manansala Senior Director, Health & Safety Programs William Baum Accountant/IT Support Manager, Safety Programs Colleen Van Gieson Ryan Mills Manager, Meetings Laura Berkey-Ames Specialist, Communications Manager, Government Relations Merla Zollinger Geoff Moody Senior Manager, Convention Services Latoya Blackburn Senior Director, Government Relations Specialist, Member Services

ENDNOTES

1 U.S. Energy Information Administration 4 IMPLAN 9 Historical Air Emissions from United States Petroleum Refineries, Sage Environmental 2 IHS Inc., Petrochemicals in Goods Critical to 5 IMPLAN estimate for 2014 for direct, Consulting, April 2015 the United States Economy, Sept. 2015 indirect and induced tax contribution 10 U.S. Energy Information Administration, Today in 3 U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2014 6 Industrial Info Resources Topline Market Energy, November 23, 2015 Primary Energy Consumption by Source diagram, Spending Forecast, 2015 Q4 Edition http://www.eia.gov/totalenergy/data/monthly/ 11 Bureau of Labor Statistics, comparison of the latest 7 American Chemistry Council rates across various U.S. sectors, 2014 8 U.S. Energy Information Administration

28 Graphic design: Beveridge Seay, Inc. GET CONNECTED AFPM REPRESENTS NEARLY ALL U.S. PETROLEUM REFINERS AND PETROCHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS, AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF INDUSTRY CONTRACTORS AND SERVICE COMPANIES. GET CONNECTED AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITIES AFPM PROVIDES.

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contact: contact: Latoya Blackburn Jenessa Jensen [email protected] [email protected] www.afpm.org/benefits-of-membership American 1667 K Street, NW 202.457.0480 voice © 2016 American Fuel & Petrochemical Suite 700 202.457.0486 fax Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers Washington, DC afpm.org Manufacturers 20006

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