Issue 4 ▪ 2019

Meet Dan Brouillette CEQ’s Proposed Changes to NEPA

Reclamation News: Arch’s West Environmental Awards

Updated Membership Lists Find Us on Facebook f coalenergyonline fhttps://www.facebook.com/coalenergyonline table of contents Features:

7 meet Dan Brouillett: Secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy 10 Proposed NEPA Changes Provide a Positive First Step in Addressing Permitting World News: Inefficiencies 16 Departments:

16 World News: INDIA 35 member Spotlights 36 reclamation News: Arch Operations garner Four West Virginia Environmental Awards In every issue:

03 letter from your Publisher 04 Association Comparisons 19 in the Press 26 Association Members 38 industry Events CEQ’s Proposed 40 index to Advertisers Changes to NEPA 10 40 Upcoming Issue

Published & Produced By:

Martonick Publications, Inc. President: Contributing Writers: Maria Martonick Maria Martonick PO Box 244322 Elizabeth Sendich Boynton Beach, FL 33424 Vice President: Ari Kahan Steve Martonick Laura McGinnis Toll Free Phone: (866) 387-0967 Grant Vaught Toll Free Fax: (866) 458-6557 Managing Editor: Stephanie Weiler A.J. Raleigh [email protected] Graphic Designer: www.martonickpublications.com Research Coordinator: Natalia Filatkina www.coalenergyonline.com Vivian Mofeed The opinions expressed by the authors of the articles contained in Coal Energy are those of the respective authors, and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the publisher. © Copyright 2019 ▌ Feature:

Coal Energy ▌ 2013 ▪ 2 letter from the publisher

Dear readers, are happy to provide you with an updated membership list starting on page 26. Welcome to Issue 4, 2019. As we close out the year, we are pleased to present the Please visit our website, www.coalener- Council on Environmental Quality’s long gyonline.com, for current and prior editions awaited proposed changes to the National of Coal Energy. Environmental Policy Act governing regula- tions. NEPA compliance has caused sig- You can also like and share our facebook nificant project delays and escalated costs page (www.facebook.com/coalenergyon- in our industry. According to Rich Nolan, line) created to network with the nations NMA president “Our permitting process is promoters of coal, suppliers of coal, and to broken, and NEPA’s problems play a big part serve as a public interface for the image of in the unnecessary obstacles standing in the coal energy. way of the responsible use of our natural With the ongoing trend and convenience of JANUARY 2020 resources.” For further reading, please turn electronic publications, we are pleased to to page ten. inform you our online readership is increas- In this issue we meet Dan Brouillette, our ing daily. To be added to our digital delivery new Secretary of the U.S. Department of database, please send an email to info@ Energy. Brouillette was sworn in on Decem- martonickpublications.com with your ber 11, 2019. Secretary Brouillette has three subject as Digital Delivery. We are proud to decades of experience in both the public announce that our facebook page now has and private sector. More about Brouillette a weekly reach of over 5,000 contacts and is can be found on page 8. liked by over 1,800 individuals and compa- nies who support coal and coal energy. Also featured are the recipients of the West Virginia Environmental Awards. Arch Coal, We extend a warm appreciation to our sup- Inc.’s eastern operations were recently hon- porting advertisers, please support them as ored with four awards. they make the publication you are reading possible. If your target market spans across In our World News section we take a look to members of more than one coal associa- at EIA’s analysis on India’s projected energy tion, then Coal Energy is the place for you consumption. to represent your company. Please contact our advertising sales representatives should Coal Energy is proud to be able to provide you require additional information at info@ quick news updates gathered from various martonickpublications.com. sources to create a wealth of industry infor- mation at the click of a button. From newly And again, thank you for picking up, or released equipment, to quarterly finance clicking on, another edition of Coal Energy. news, you can easily review important industry happenings in our press release If you have any questions, editorial submis- department, beginning on page 19. sions, advertising interest or just comments about Coal Energy please feel free to email Coal Energy is the source journal for in- me directly at maria@martonickpublica- formation about coal related associations tions.com. in the industry. We provide information on different groups to benefit your com- Warmest regards, panies’ needs and targets. By providing information at a glance on each group, and including current member lists and events, your company can analyze the forums avail- Maria Martonick able to market, promote, and lobby for President America’s future regarding coal energy. We Martonick Publications, Inc.

3 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Association Comparisons Association Comparisons ▌ Association Comparisons

► The National Mining ► AMERICAN COAL ASH ASSOCIATION Association Mission: The ACAA advances the management and use Mission: of coal combustion products in ways that are NMA's mission is to build support for public pol- environmentally responsible, technically sound, icies that will help Americans fully and respon- commercially competitive and more supportive sibly benefit from our abundant domestic coal of a sustainable global community. and mineral resources. Our objective is to en- gage in and influence the public process on the most significant and timely issues that impact https://www.acaa-usa.org mining's ability to safely and sustainably locate, permit, mine, transport and utilize the nation's AMERICAN COAL COUNCIL vast resources. ► Mission: NMA serves its membership by: American Coal Council (ACC) provides relevant • Promoting the safe production and use educational programs, market intelligence, ad- of coal and mineral resources vocacy support and peer-to-peer networking • Establishing a strong political presence forums to advance members’ commercial and in the Nation's Capital professional development interests. • Serving as the information center for and a single voice of U.S. mining ACC represents the collective interests of the • Addressing the current and future American coal industry ~ from the hole-in-the- policy needs of U.S. mining, mining equipment ground to the plug-in-the-wall ~ in advocating manufacturers and support services members for coal as an economic, abundant and environ- of NMA mentally sound fuel source ACC serves as an es- sential resource for industry, policy makers and https://www.nma.org public interest groups. The Association supports activities and objectives that advance coal sup- ply, consumption, transportation and trading. ►NATIONAL COAL TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION https://www.americancoalcouncil.org

Mission: To promote the safe, economical, and reliable World Coal Association transport of coal by facilitating communication ► among coal transport, allied industries and as- Mission: sociations to maximize sharing of best-practices The World Coal Association is a global indus- to serve the needs of industry and the public. try association comprising the major interna- tional coal producers and stakeholders. WCA https://movecoal.org works to demonstrate and gain acceptance for the fundamental role coal plays in achiev- ing a sustainable and lower carbon energy fu- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MINING AND ture. Membership is open to companies and RECLAMATION not-for-profit organizations with a stake in the ► future of coal from anywhere in the world, Mission: with member companies represented at Chief ASMR's mission is to represent and serve a di- Executive level.WCA is the global network for verse national and international community the coal industry. of scientists, practitioners, private industry, https://www.worldcoal.org technicians, educators, planners, and govern- ment regulators involved in mineral extraction and the reclamation of disturbed lands. ASMR RMEL promotes the advancement of basic and ap- ► plied reclamation science through research and Mission: RMEL, through its diverse member- technology transfer in the Society's annual meet- ship, educational events, and programs, facili- ings, workshops, published proceedings, news- tates the discovery of solutions and strategies letters, Reclamation Matters magazine, and the for vital issues facing the electric utility indus- ASMR web site. try. https://www.asmr.us https://www.rmel.org

5 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy

▌

Meet Dan Brouillette Secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy

7 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Feature: Meet Dan Brouillette

Dan Brouillette being sworn in on December 11, 2019.

Danny Ray Brouillette (born August 18, 1962) nomination by a 70–15 vote. Brouillette was is an American politician and businessman formally sworn in on December 11, 2019. who has served as the Secre- Dan Brouillette serves as the 15th Secretary tary of Energy since December 4, 2019. He of the U.S. Department of Energy. Secretary previously served as the Deputy Secretary of Brouillette has three decades of experience Energy from August 2017 to December 2019. in both the public and private sector. Brouillette is originally from Paincourtville, . He graduated from the University He also served as the Senior Vice President of Maryland. and head of public policy for USAA, the Na- tion’s leading provider of financial services to On October 18, 2019, President Trump an- the military community. Before joining USAA, nounced he would nominate Brouillette as Secretary Brouillette was a Vice President of United States Secretary of Energy to replace , where he led the au- , who had announced he would tomaker’s domestic policy teams and served step down by the end of the year. On No- on its North American Operating Committee. vember 7, 2019, President Trump formally nominated Brouillette, sending his nomina- At Ford and USAA, he was part of senior man- tion to the senate. agement teams that helped bring to market innovative technologies like auto collision Perry formally resigned as Energy Secretary avoidance and remote deposit capture, a on December 1, 2019, making Brouillette the technology invented by USAA that allows the acting secretary as his nomination was still use of smart devices to deposit funds into pending before the U.S. Senate. The next day, our banking accounts. on December 2, the Senate confirmed his

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 8 ▌ Feature: Meet Dan Brouillette

Before his transition into the private sector, former state energy regulator, having served Secretary Brouillette held numerous posi- as a member of the Louisiana State Mineral tions in government. He was Chief of Staff and Energy Board from 2013 to 2016. to the U.S. House of Representatives Com- mittee on Energy and Commerce, which has Secretary Brouillette and his wife, Adrienne, broad jurisdictional and oversight authority are both U.S. Army veterans and have been over five Cabinet-level Federal agencies. He married for 28 years. They reside in San An- also served as Assistant Secretary of Energy tonio, TX, and have nine children. for Congressional and Intergovernmental Af- fairs from 2001 to 2003. In addition, he is a

9 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Feature: CEQ’s Proposed Changes to NEPA

The National Mining Associa- tion (NMA) today applauded the Council on Environmental Proposed NEPA Quality’s (CEQ) long-awaited proposed changes to the Nation- al Environmental Policy Act Changes Provide (NEPA) governing regulations. “The mining industry is all too familiar with the project delays a Positive and escalating costs associated with NEPA compliance,” said Rich Nolan, NMA president and CEO. “Our permitting process First Step in is broken, and NEPA’s historical problems play a big part in the unnecessary obstacles standing in the way of the responsible Addressing use of our natural resources. To- day’s action is a concrete step in the right direction. The pro- posal reflects the original intent Permitting of NEPA, which is to require a hard look at the environmental impacts of major federal proj- ects, not to stop projects in their Inefficiencies tracks.” Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 10 ▌ Feature: CEQ’s Proposed Changes to NEPA

NMA supports CEQ’s commonsense efforts essary mine permits now takes close to 10 to reduce government bureaucracy while years – one of the longest mine permitting maintaining robust environmental protec- processes in the world. By comparison, per- tions. NMA specifically welcomes proposals mitting processes in Australia and Canada, to bring clarity to the NEPA regulations by which have similar environmental standards refining definitions of key terms, providing and practices as the U.S., take between two page limits and timeframes to ensure expe- and three years. Permitting delays have been dient reviews, and to allow greater applicant called the most significant risk to mining participation in the process under strong projects in the United States. agency oversight. The proposal’s provisions requiring the streamlining and synchroniza- Our import dependence for key mineral tion of decisions involving multiple agen- commodities has doubled over the past two cies and making more efficient use of pre- decades and continues to rise. The U.S. is vious reviews when conducting subsequent 100 percent import dependent for 18 key related reviews will significantly reduce mineral resources, and more than 50 per- redundant and duplicative agency reviews. cent import dependent for an additional 30 NMA also strongly endorses CEQ’s intent to mineral commodities – even though we have focus reviews on significant, relevant issues significant mineral deposits of some of these and to determine the alternatives analysis commodities within our borders. Less than process accordingly. half of the mineral needs of U.S. manufac- turing are met from domestically mined re- While the U.S. is rich in mineral resources, sources. As a result, key domestic industries permitting delays and regulatory uncertainty are unnecessarily vulnerable to disruptions hamper investment in our domestic resourc- from extended, complex and fragile supply es, increasing our reliance on imports. U.S. chains. government’s process for securing the nec-

11 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Feature: CEQ’s Proposed Changes to NEPA

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 12 ▌ Feature: CEQ’s Proposed Changes to NEPA regulations in over 40 years, and has made only Fact Sheet: CEQ’s one limited substantive amendment in 1986. Proposal to In 2017, President Trump issued Executive Or- der 13807 establishing a One Federal Decision Modernize its NEPA policy, including a two-year goal for complet- Implementing ing environmental reviews for major infra- structure projects, and directing CEQ to con- Regulations sider revisions to modernize its regulations. In 2018, CEQ issued an Advance Notice of Pro- posed Rulemaking (ANPRM) requesting com- Today, the Council on Environmental Quality ment on potential updates to its regulations. (CEQ) announced a notice of proposed rule- CEQ received over 12,500 comments, which making (NPRM) titled “Update to the Regula- informed CEQ’s proposed rule. tions Implementing the Procedural Provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act.” CEQ has found that the average length of an The NPRM will appear in the Federal Register EIS is over 600 pages, and that the average on Friday, January 10, 2020, for public com- time for Federal agencies to conduct these ment. NEPA reviews is four and a half years. Howev- er, reviews for some projects have taken much For the first time in over 40 years, CEQ is longer. NEPA analyses are frequently chal- proposing to modernize its National Environ- lenged in the courts, and while Federal agen- mental Policy Act (NEPA) regulations. The cies ultimately prevail in many cases, litigation outdated regulations have slowed and impeded can unnecessarily delay and increase costs for the development of needed infrastructure in important projects such as needed transporta- communities across the nation. Environmental tion, water, and other infrastructure that benefit impact statements (EISs) for Federal highway States, Tribes, and local communities. The in- projects have averaged over 7 years to com- creased costs and complexity of NEPA reviews plete and many reviews have taken a decade or and litigation make it very challenging for large more. and small businesses to plan, finance, and build projects in the United States. CEQ’s proposed rule would modernize and clarify the CEQ regulations to facilitate more Overview of Key Elements of the Proposed efficient, effective, and timely NEPA reviews Rule: by simplifying and clarifying regulatory re- quirements, incorporating key elements of the • Modernize, Simplify and Accelerate the One Federal Decision policy, codifying cer- NEPA Process tain case law and CEQ guidance, updating the regulations to reflect current technologies and - Establish presumptive time limits of agency practices, eliminating obsolete provi- two years for completion of environ- sions, and improving the format and readability mental impact statements (EISs) and one of the regulations. The proposed rule seeks to year for completion of environmental as- reduce unnecessary paperwork and delays, and sessments (EAs) to promote better decision-making consistent - Specify presumptive page limits with NEPA’s statutory requirements. - Require joint schedules, a single EIS, and a single record of decision (ROD), Background: where appropriate, for EISs involving multiple agencies The National Environmental Policy Act - Strengthen the role of the lead agency (NEPA), signed into law in 1970, is a proce- and require senior agency officials to dural statute that requires Federal agencies to timely resolve disputes to avoid delays assess the environmental impacts of proposed - Promote use of modern technologies major Federal actions. The Council on Envi- for information sharing and public out- ronmental Quality (CEQ) issued regulations for reach Federal agencies to implement NEPA in 1978. CEQ has not comprehensively updated these

13 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Feature: CEQ’s Proposed Changes to NEPA • Clarify Terms, Application and Scope of Request for Public Comment: NEPA Review • CEQ requests public comment on the NPRM. - Provide direction regarding the thresh- Comments should be submitted on or before old consideration of whether NEPA ap- March 10, 2020. plies to a particular action - Require earlier solicitation of input • You may submit comments via any of the fol- from the public to ensure informed deci- lowing methods: sion- making by Federal agencies - Require comments to be specific and - Go to https://www.regulations.gov/ and timely to ensure appropriate consider- follow the online instructions for submit- ation ting comments to Docket ID No. CEQ- - Require agencies to summarize alterna- 2019-0003. tives, analyses, and information submit- - By Fax: 202-456-6546 ted by commenters and to certify consid- - By mail: eration of submitted information in the Council on Environmental Quality ROD 730 Jackson Place NW Washington, - Simplify the definition of environmen- DC 20503 tal “effects” and clarify that effects must Attn: Docket No. CEQ-2019-0003 be reasonably foreseeable and have a reasonably close causal relationship to Public Engagement: the proposed action - State that analysis of cumulative effects • CEQ will host two public hearings in Denver, is not required under NEPA CO and Washington, DC. - Clarify that “major Federal action” - Additional details concerning the hear- does not include non-discretionary de- ings. cisions and non-Federal projects (those with minimal Federal funding or in- Additional Information: volvement) - Clarify that “reasonable alternatives” • NEPA applies to a broad range of Federal requiring consideration must be techni- actions, including Federally funded construc- cally and economically feasible tion projects, plans to manage and develop Federal lands, and Federal authorizations of • Enhance Coordination with States, Tribes, non-Federal activities such as licenses and per- and Localities mits. NEPA encompasses a variety of activi- ties, including projects involving the construc- - Reduce duplication by facilitating use tion of roads, bridges, highways, and airports, of documents required by other statutes conventional and renewable energy production or prepared by State, Tribal, and local and distribution, electricity transmission, water agencies to comply with NEPA infrastructure, and broadband deployment, as - Ensure appropriate consultation with well as management activities on public lands. affected Tribal governments and agen- Such management activities include leases and cies authorizations for energy production, mining, - Eliminate the provisions in the current grazing, and other activities; management of regulations that limit Tribal interest to national parks and forests; and environmental reservations restoration projects. • Reduce Unnecessary Burdens, Delays • Under the CEQ regulations, there are three - Facilitate use of efficient reviews (cate- levels of environmental review: environmen- gorical exclusions (CEs), environmental tal impact statements (EISs), environmental assessments) assessments (EAs), and categorical exclu- - Allow agencies to establish procedures sions (CEs). Annually agencies prepare ap- for adopting other agencies’ CEs proximately 170 EISs and 10,000 EAs, and - Allow applicants/contractors to assume apply categorical exclusions to approximately a greater role in preparing EISs under the 100,000 actions. supervision of an agency

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 14

▌ World News: India

World News: india ▌ World News: India

EIA analysis explores India’s projected energy consumption / December 12, 2019

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, International Energy Outlook 2019 In the U.S. Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) International Energy Outlook 2019 (IEO2019), India has the fastest growing rate of energy consumption globally through 2050. By 2050, EIA projects in the IEO2019 Reference case that India will consume more energy than the United States by the mid-2040s, and its con- sumption will remain second only to China through 2050. EIA explored three alternative outcomes for India’s energy consumption in an Issue in Focus article released today and a corresponding webinar held at 9:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. Long-term energy consumption projections in India are uncertain because of its rapid rate of change mag- nified by the size of its economy. The Issue in Focus article explores two aspects of uncertainty regarding India’s future energy consumption: economic composition by sector and industrial sector energy intensity. When these assumptions vary, it significantly increases estimates of future energy consumption. In the IEO2019 Reference case, EIA projects the economy of India to surpass the economies of the European countries that are part of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the United States by the late 2030s to become the second-largest economy in the world, behind only China. In EIA’s analysis, gross domestic product values for countries and regions are expressed in purchasing power parity terms. The IEO2019 Reference case shows India’s gross domestic product (GDP) growing from $9 trillion in 2018 to $49 trillion in 2050, an average growth rate of more than 5% per year, which is higher than the global aver- age annual growth rate of 3% in the IEO2019 Reference case.

Source: U.S. Energy Information Admin- istration, Interna- tional Energy Out- look 2019

17 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ World News: India

India’s economic growth will continue to drive India’s growing energy consumption. In the IEO2019 Refer- ence case, India’s total energy consumption increases from 35 quadrillion British thermal units (Btu) in 2018 to 120 quadrillion Btu in 2050, growing from a 6% share of the world total to 13%. However, annually, the level of GDP in India has a lower energy consumption than some other countries and regions.

Source: U.S. Energy Infor- mation Admin- istration, Inter- national Energy Outlook 2019 In the Issue in Focus, three alternative cases explore different assumptions that affect India’s projected en- ergy consumption: Composition case: EIA assumes India’s economy shifts toward further growth in manufacturing, which in- creases energy consumption. Technology case: EIA assumes India’s industrial technology does not advance as quickly as in the IEO2019 Reference case, resulting in greater energy use. Combination case: EIA combines the assumptions in the Composition and Technology cases. EIA’s analysis shows that the country's industrial activity has a greater effect on India’s energy consumption than technological improvements. In the IEO2019 Composition and Combination cases, where the assump- tion is that economic growth is more concentrated in manufacturing, energy use in India grows at a greater rate because those industries have higher energy intensities. In the IEO2019 Combination case, India’s industrial energy consumption grows to 38 quadrillion Btu more in 2050 than in the Reference case. This difference is equal to a more than 4% increase in 2050 global energy use. Principal contributors: Elizabeth Sendich, Ari Kahan

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 18 Press ReleaseS

Contura Announces Executive Leadership Changes / BRISTOL, Tenn., ▌November 8, 2019

Contura Energy, Inc. (NYSE: CTRA), a leading Stetson praised Mr. Nicholson’s deep experience U.S. coal supplier, today announced upcoming in the energy industry. “Roger Nicholson’s back- changes to its executive leadership team as ap- ground is a perfect fit for the current needs of our proved by Contura’s board of directors on Novem- company and the strategic vision for Contura’s fu- ber 6, 2019. ture,” Stetson said. “I look forward to welcoming him to our ranks and bringing his vast breadth of On November 15, 2019, Kevin Stanley, executive experience to work on our behalf.” vice president and chief commercial officer, and Scott Kreutzer, executive vice president and chief ABOUT CONTURA ENERGY strategy officer, will leave their positions at the company. Contura Energy (NYSE: CTRA) is a Tennessee- based coal supplier with affiliate mining operations Effective December 1, 2019, Mark Manno, execu- across major coal basins in , Virginia tive vice president, chief administrative and legal and West Virginia. With customers across the globe, officer & secretary, Suzan Moore, senior vice presi- high-quality reserves and significant port capacity, dent – administration and chief human resources Contura Energy reliably supplies both metallurgical officer, and Jill Harrison, senior vice president and coal to produce steel and thermal coal to generate general counsel, will also leave their positions at the power. For more information, visit www.contura- company. energy.com.

“Contura recognizes and appreciates the collective FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS contributions of these departing senior leaders as they have served well the company and its prede- This news release includes forward-looking state- cessor organizations for many years,” said chair- ments. These forward-looking statements are based man and chief executive officer, David Stetson. “As on Contura’s expectations and beliefs concerning we move the organization forward, it is necessary future events and involve risks and uncertainties to capitalize on efficiencies by streamlining and that may cause actual results to differ materially downsizing the executive leadership team, and I am from current expectations. These factors are diffi- confident that our new framework will better posi- cult to predict accurately and may be beyond Con- tion Contura for the years ahead.” tura’s control. Forward-looking statements in this news release or elsewhere speak only as of the date On November 6, 2019, Contura’s board of directors made. New uncertainties and risks arise from time also approved the appointment of Roger L. Nichol- to time, and it is impossible for Contura to predict son as executive vice president, general counsel and these events or how they may affect Contura. Except secretary, joining the company effective December as required by law, Contura has no duty to, and does 2, 2019. Nicholson brings over three decades of le- not intend to, update or revise the forward-looking gal experience to the organization, including having statements in this news release or elsewhere after served as general counsel for two publicly-traded the date this release is issued. In light of these risks coal companies, International Coal Group, Inc. and and uncertainties, investors should keep in mind Massey Energy Company, over the course of his ca- that results, events or developments discussed in reer. Since 2015, Nicholson has practiced law as a any forward-looking statement made in this news member of the Charleston, W.Va. office of Steptoe release may not occur. & Johnson PLLC.

19 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Press Releases Arch Operations Receive Seven Mountaineer Guardian Safety ▌Awards / ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25, 2019 /PRNewswire/ Arch Coal, Inc. (NYSE: ARCH) announced today and strengthen our already deep safety culture," that its eastern operations were recently presented said Doug Conaway, Arch's vice president of safety. with seven Mountaineer Guardian Awards by the "That commitment to continuous improvement in West Virginia Office of Miners' Health, Safety and everything we do drives our success and keeps us at Training and the West Virginia Coal Association. the forefront of mine safety leadership. We congrat- ulate all the operations and their high-performing "Operating safely and responsibly is Arch's single workforces who were recognized with these prestig- highest priority and the cornerstone of our corpo- ious awards." rate culture," said Paul A. Lang, Arch's president and chief operating officer. "We commend the Arch The West Virginia Office of Miners' Health, Safety team for once again demonstrating an unwavering and Training and the West Virginia Coal Associa- commitment to excellence and to setting the indus- tion established the Mountaineer Guardian Safety try standard for mine safety year after year." Awards Program in 1983 to promote safety in the state's coalfields. The program was revised in 2008 Arch's Leer Mine received the state's top under- to single out two operations each year for special ground recognition, the Eustace E. Frederick Mile- recognition with Milestones of Safety Awards. stone of Safety Award, and its Coal-Mac operation was honored with the state's top surface recognition, U.S.-based Arch Coal, Inc. is a top coal producer the Bart B. Lay, Jr. Milestone of Safety Award. for the global steel and power generation industries. Arch operates a streamlined portfolio of large-scale, In addition, Mountain Laurel was recognized for ex- low-cost mining complexes that produce high-qual- cellence in the underground category, and four Arch ity metallurgical coals in Appalachia and low-emit- operations were recognized in the preparation plant ting thermal coals in the Powder River Basin and category, including Tygart Valley's Leer Plant, Coal- other strategic supply regions. For more informa- Mac's Holden No. 22 Plant, Mingo Logan's Cardinal tion, visit www.archcoal.com. Plant, and Beckley's Pocahontas Plant. SOURCE Arch Coal, Inc. "The Arch team is constantly striving to build upon http://www.archcoal.com

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 20 ▌ Press Releases President Donald J. Trump Presides Over Swearing In Of Dan ▌Brouillette as 15th Secretary Of Energy / WASHINGTON, D.C. – Dec. 11, 2019

On Wednesday, December 11, 2019, President Donald J. Trump presided over the swearing in of Dan Brouil- lette to serve as the 15th U.S. Secretary of Energy. Vice President administered the oath of office. President Trump nominated Brouillette in November following the announcement of former Secretary Rick Perry’s resignation. He was confirmed last week by the U.S. Senate with a vote of 70-15.

Secretary Brouillette served in the U.S. Army and has three decades of experience in both the public and private sector, most recently as the Deputy Secretary of Energy. The Secretary was joined at the White House today by his wife, Adrienne, and their nine children.

Secretary Brouillette issued the following statement:

“It is with tremendous honor and gratitude that I take the oath to serve this great nation as the United States Secretary of Energy. I want to thank the President and the Members of the Senate for placing their confidence in me to help advance our national security, our energy security, and our economic security through ground- breaking science and technology.

I’d also like to thank my dear friend and predecessor, Secretary Perry, for his unwavering support and re- markable tenure, as well as the hardworking men and women fulfilling our mission across the Department. It’s been a blessing to witness first-hand their continued dedication and skill, determination and patriotism.

President Trump's policies have led to a historic era in American energy. We are the world’s largest oil and gas producer, second biggest generator of wind and solar power, and continue to lead the entire world in energy-related carbon emissions. I look forward to building on this success as Secretary of Energy and to opening new avenues of progress that will make a lasting difference for our nation and our world.”

21 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Press Releases National Mining Association Names Komatsu Mining’s Jeffrey ▌Dawes Chairperson for MINExpo INTERNATIONAL® 2020 / December 12, 2019 WASHINGTON, D.C. – The National Mining Asso- Born in Australia, Mr. Dawes studied Metallurgy at ciation (NMA) today announced that Jeffrey Dawes the Western Australian School of Mines in Kalgoor- of Komatsu will chair MINExpo INTERNATION- lie and completed a PhD at the Julius Kruttschnitt AL® 2020. A longtime leader within Komatsu and Mineral Research Center at the University of the industry, Mr. Dawes is VP of Komatsu’s Global Queensland. He began his career as a mining con- Mining Business Division, and President and CEO sultant, and worked for several mining companies in of Milwaukee, WI-based Komatsu Mining Corp. different capacities before joining Komatsu in 1998. Held every four years and sponsored by NMA, “As the leader of a company that represents nearly MINExpo INTERNATIONAL® is the world’s larg- a century of manufacturing excellence, which con- est and most comprehensive global mining event, sistently advances and showcases our industry’s best bringing together worldwide industry leaders who technologies, I can’t think of a better chair for MIN- are ready to purchase the latest equipment and ser- Expo 2020 than Jeff,” said Rich Nolan, NMA Presi- vices, explore innovative new technologies, meet dent and CEO. “Next year’s MINExpo will bring to- face-to-face with suppliers, and make valuable new gether more than 40,000 attendees – both those who connections. have been in the industry for decades and those who are just beginning their mining careers, representing “I am honored and excited to be chairing the 2020 domestic and international operations and all phases show. What an exciting time for our industry and a of mining. With its strong domestic foundation in great moment to gather as one to reveal the future the U.S., but extensive global footprint, Komatsu is of mining and the latest tools and technologies to an ideal partner for 2020.” meet the world’s demand for essential minerals,” said Mr. Dawes. “NMA is a strong and steadfast rep- MINExpo INTERNATIONAL covers the entire in- resentative of our industry and has made this event a dustry—exploration, mine development, open pit, continued source of inspiration, innovation and ex- underground mining, processing, safety, environ- citement. We’re looking forward to a fantastic show mental improvement and more. MINExpo® 2020 together.” will take place September 28 – 30, 2020, at the Las Vegas Convention Center.

National Miners Day Recognizes the Contributions of Miners ▌/ December 3, 2019

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The National Mining As- on mining – and the hard work of America’s min- sociation (NMA) this week is recognizing National ers.” Miners Day with new polling that highlights the im- portance of mining to everyday life. National Min- When asked about the importance of mining to their ers day, December 6, was established to acknowl- lives, just three in 10 Americans identified mining as edge the contributions and sacrifices of our nation’s important to their daily lives, according to polling miners. conducted by Morning Consult for NMA November 22-24, 2019. But when reminded of all the industries “National Miners Day provides an opportunity to and technologies that rely on the products of mining, thank our nation’s miners, who contribute to nearly that number rises to 72 percent. every aspect of American life,” said Rich Nolan, NMA president and CEO. “In many ways miners Sixty-five percent of voters went on to say that they are the unsung heroes of our economy, supplying the are supportive of policies that encourage domestic raw materials that are necessary for everything from mining and the use of America’s natural resources. smart phones to F-35s, electricity to the infrastruc- ture that carries it to your home. As technologies ad- The national poll was conducted with 2,195 regis- vance, our need for the products of mining increases tered voters, and includes a margin of error of +/- 2 and our miners continue to deliver. Surprisingly, percent. most people don’t know just how much they depend Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 22 ▌ Press Releases U.S. Department of Labor Determines No U.S. Mining Operations ▌Met Pattern of Violations Criteria for 5th Consecutive Year / November 7, 2019

ARLINGTON, VA – For the fifth consecutive year, tional and other types of assistance to mine opera- none of the nation’s more than 13,000 mining op- tors. MSHA works cooperatively with industry, la- erations met the criteria for a Pattern of Violations bor, and other federal and state agencies to improve (POV), the U.S. Department of Labor’s Mine Safety safety and health conditions for all miners in the and Health Administration (MSHA) announced to- United States. day. The screening period started on September 1, 2018, and ended on August 31, 2019. The mission of the Department of Labor is to foster, promote, and develop the welfare of the wage earn- The POV provision in the Federal Mine Safety and ers, job seekers, and retirees of the United States; Health Act of 1977 is one of MSHA’s toughest en- improve working conditions; advance opportunities forcement tools. MSHA reserves the provision for for profitable employment; and assure work-related mines that pose the greatest risk to miners’ health benefits and rights. and safety, particularly those with chronic violation records. Agency: Mine Safety & Health Administration “The Mine Safety and Health Administration re- Release Number: 19-1846-NAT mains committed to regular and consistent enforce- Contact: Laura McGinnis ment of the Mine Act – including issuing Pattern Phone Number 202-693-4653 of Violations notices where appropriate – to fulfill Email: [email protected] its mission to keep the nation’s miners healthy and Contact: Grant Vaught safe,” said MSHA Assistant Secretary David G. Za- tezalo. “For the fifth straight year, no mine met POV Phone Number: 202-693-4672 criteria, evidence that mine operators have become Email: [email protected] more proactive in eliminating safety and health haz- ards.” In January 2013, MSHA published its POV rule to strengthen safety measures in the nation’s most hazardous mines. Under the regulation, MSHA may consider mitigating circumstances before issuing a POV notice and encourages mine operators to im- plement a corrective action program if they are ap- proaching POV status. MSHA developed two online tools to help mine op- erators monitor compliance: the POV tool, which alerts mine operators that they are approaching POV status and should take appropriate corrective actions; and the S&S rate calculator, which enables mine operators to monitor their “significant and sub- stantial” violations. Between 2011 and 2018, the rate of significant and substantial violations dropped from approximately 32 to 21%, an indicator of safe- ty improvements in mines. MSHA works to prevent death, illness, and injury from mining and promote safe and healthful work- places for U.S miners. MSHA carries out the provi- sion of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977 (Mine Act) as amended by the Mine Improve- ment and New Emergency Response (MINER) Act of 2006. The agency develops and enforces safety and health rules for all U.S. mines regardless of size, number of employees, commodity mined, or method of extraction. MSHA also provides technical, educa- 23 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Press Releases Peabody Honors Global Innovation, Advocacy and Education in ▌Clean Coal Technologies / ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20, 2019 /PRNewswire/

Peabody today recognized the distinguished work of Carbon Utilization Research Council organizations and individuals to advance clean coal (CURC) – Honored as Clean Coal Advo- technologies with the company's annual Peabody cate. CURC has long been a leader in advo- Global Clean Coal Leadership Awards. The awards cacy efforts with policymakers, NGOs and were presented at POWER-GEN International in other stakeholders to ensure development of New Orleans, La., and included the categories of advanced fossil energy technologies is an in- High-Efficiency, Low-Emissions (HELE) Innova- tegral part of the larger U.S. national energy tor; Carbon Capture, Use and Storage (CCUS) strategy. CURC has provided technology de- Innovator; Clean Coal Advocate and Clean Coal velopment roadmaps, offered Congressional Educator. education on technologies, participated in Congressional hearings and played a critical "Coal is essential to affordable, reliable energy and role in the reform of the 45Q tax credit. will continue to play a significant role in the global energy mix for the foreseeable future," said Peabody Professor Richard Axelbaum, Washington President and Chief Executive Officer Glenn Kel- University in St. Louis – Honored as Clean low. "Peabody views technology as vital to meeting Coal Educator. Professor Axelbaum has pro- energy needs, reducing emissions and advancing vided significant contributions to the field of global climate change solutions. We are pleased to combustion and the development of a novel recognize this year's recipients for their tremendous coal-fueled pressurized oxy-combustion pow- contributions in continuing to drive toward the ulti- er plant concept, and possesses a vast under- mate goal of near-zero emissions from this valuable standing of both the fundamental and com- product." mercial aspects of advanced coal technologies. As Director of the Consortium for Clean Coal The award honorees included: Utilization, Professor Axelbaum oversees the distribution of seed grants to early-stage re- Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) searchers globally and regularly educates an – Honored as HELE Innovator. EPRI has array of stakeholder groups on the value of long been a leader in the evaluation and de- coal and progress in minimizing its environ- velopment of HELE coal-fueled generation, mental footprint. among its many research areas. EPRI's leader- ship includes being the technical lead on the The Peabody Global Clean Coal Leadership Awards U.S. Department of Energy-funded advanced program was established in 2014 to highlight inno- materials program, which has focused on de- vative leadership and raise the profile of clean coal veloping, testing and validating novel metals technologies. needed to make advanced ultra - supercritical coal - fueled power plants a commercial real- Peabody (NYSE: BTU) is the leading global pure- ity. EPRI has also focused on numerous other play coal company and a member of the Fortune HELE topics including advanced, high-effi- 500, serving power and steel customers in more than ciency coal power cycles and carbon capture 25 countries on six continents. The company offers and storage. significant scale, high-quality assets, and diversity in geography and products. Peabody is guided by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) – Hon- seven core values: safety, customer focus, leader- ored as CCUS Innovator. MHI served an in- ship, people, excellence, integrity and sustain- tegral role in the completion of the world's ability. largest carbon capture project on a coal-fueled power plant. MHI's dedication to carbon cap- For further information, visit PeabodyEnergy.com. ture includes participation in broad stake- holder groups such as the Carbon Utilization Contact: Research Council, Carbon Capture Coalition Stephanie Weiler and Energy Advance Center, as well as col- 314.342.7798 laboration on Front-End Engineering Design (FEED) studies to identify the next large-scale carbon capture project. SOURCE: Peabody

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 24

▌ Membership Directory

Current National Coal Transportation Association Members

A. Stucki Company CIT Rail Resources Florida Power & Light Co. AKJ | Nalco City Utilities of Springfield FreightCar America Alliant Energy Cleco Corporation AllTranstek LLC Cloud Peak Energy GATX Rail Alpha Products Incorporated Springs Utilities GE Transportation Ameren Energy Services Commtrex Grand River Dam Authority American Electric Power CONSOL Energy, Inc. Great River Energy Amsted Rail Consumers Energy Company The Greenbrier Companies Appalachian Railcar Services, Cooper Consolidated LLC CPS Energy Hall St. Coal Terminal Arch Coal Sales Company, Inc. Crown Products Hendricks River Logistics Arizona Electric Power Coop. CSX Coal and Ore Terminals High Country Railcar Inc. Arkansas Electric Cooperative Dairyland Power Cooperative IHS/Energy Publishing, Inc. Corp David J. Joseph Company iIRX Associated Electric Coop., Inc. Detroit Edison ILJIN Bearing ART Associated Terminals Duke Energy Impala Terminals AVENTICS Corporation Dynegy, Inc. JPMorgan Basin Electric Power Ecofab USA Cooperative The Empire District Electric Co. KCBX Terminals Blackhawk Mining Entergy Services, Inc. Kiewit Mining Group, Inc. Evergy, Inc. Kinder Morgan Terminals, Inc. Carlile Enterprises, Inc. Exponent, Inc. CDG Engineers, Architects, Levin Richmond Terminal Planners FirstEnergy Corporation Lexair, Inc.

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 26 ▌ Membership Directory

Current National Coal Transportation Association Members

LG&E and KU Energy Otter Tail Power Company T. Parker Host Lighthouse Resources, Inc. Tampa Electric Company Locomotive Service, Inc. PacifiCorp Tennessee Valley Authority Lower Colorado River Authority Peabody Energy Three Rivers Marine & Rail Luminant Energy Platte River Power Authority Terminals PNC Equiptment Finance Transportation and Logistics MEAG Power Portland General Electric Advisors Metro East Industries Company Transportation Services Inc MidAmerican Energy Co. Progress Rail Services, Inc. TrinityRail Midland Railway Supply Tri-State Generation and Midwest Industrial Supply, Inc. Rail Link, Inc. Transmission Association Miner Enterprises Inc. Railroad Financial Corporation TUCO/NexGen Services Minnesota Power RAS Data Services Tucson Electric Power Company MinTech Enterprises, LLC RESIDCO Mitsui Rail Capital, LLC MPL RungePincockMinarco Wabtec Corporation Innovations WEC Energy Group Muscatine Power & Water Salt River Project Wells Fargo Rail Sandy Creek Energy Station Western Farmers Electric Coop. Nebraska Public Power District Santee Cooper Power Western Fuels Association, Inc. New York Air Brake Seminole Electric Cooperative Westmoreland Coal Sales Northern Indiana Public Service Inc. Company Company Shur-Co, LLC WestRail a Division of Aero NV Energy SMBC Rail Services LLC Transportation Products Southern Company Services 921_AR_Railway_Directory_2007-B&WOglethorpe Power Corp. 10/13/06 2:09Standard PM Page Steel 1 Xcel Energy Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. Strato Inc. Xcoal Energy & Resources Omaha Public Power District Below the deck...we’re a cut above. ■ Truck systems ■ Wheels, curved-plate, ■ Roller bearings ■ Side frames heat-treated ■ Bolsters ■ Constant contact side bearings ■ Couplers ■ Draft sills ■ Coil springs ■ Center plates ■ Draft gears ■ Bearing adapters ■ Cushioning units ➔ End-of-car ➔ Center-of-car

200 W. Monroe Street • Chicago, IL 60606 • (312) 853-5680 • amstedrail.com

27 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Membership Directory

Current American Coal Council Members

Coal Suppliers Mark Adkins, Vice President Optimization and Corporate Fuel Supply. Pickands Mather Coal Company David Hicks, Director-Corporate Fuel Supply Alliance Coal, LLC Scott Brown, President Duke Energy Tim Whelan, SVP Sales & Marketing Jack Grinwis, Managing Partner Brett Phipps, Managing Director - Fuel Robert Sachse, Executive Vice President Paringa Resources Limited Procurement Alpha Coal Sales Co., LLC Hartshorne Mining Group Adam Anderson, Entergy Bill Davison, President and Manager Senior Vice President Marketing/Sales Jesse Richardson, General Manager Arch Coal Sales Company, Inc. Peabody FirstEnergy Mark Canon, Vice President Int’l Thermal Michael Siebers, SVP Sales & Marketing, David Frederick, Director, Fuel Procurement Mktg. Steve Watson, Director-Trading & Alice Tharenos, VP Commercial Strategies Shaun Grayson, Staff Fuels Specialist Origination Ramaco Coal, LLC Great River Energy Blackhawk Mining, LLC Randall Atkins, Chairman & Chief Executive Charlie Bullinger, Senior Principal Engineer Bob Bennett, EVP & Chief Commercial River Trading Company, LTD KCP&L and Westar Energy Officer, Mitch Potter, Chairman & CEO Chris Edward Hatfield, President Dan Hartzell, Fuels Analyst, Senior Moravec, President John Grantham, Vice President LGE-KU Services Co. Central Coal Company Robindale Energy Services, Inc. Caryl Pfeiffer, Director Corporate Fuels & Clark Wisman, Sales Scott Kroh, CEO By- Products Cloud Peak Energy Mike Meehan, Vice President Delbert Billiter, Manager Fuels Risk Tom Nelson, Vice President Sales & Fletcher Dennis, General Manager of Coal Lafarge Holcim US Inc. Marketing Supply Christian Dueweke, Regional Energy CONSOL Energy Inc. Rosebud Mining Manager- Fuels James McCaffrey, Chief Commercial Officer Cliff Forrest, President Jim Gilbert, Commodity Mgr - Solid Fuels & Converse and Company, Inc. Jim Barker, Executive Vice President Raw Materials Justin Converse, Chairman/CEO Lee Mason, Matt Mazefsky, General Counsel Lakeland Electric President Usibelli Coal Mine, Inc. Ken Riddle, Supervisor of Chemical Glencore Ltd. Lorali Simon, VP External Affairs Processess. Tory Bombard, Fuels Manager John McConaghy, Coal Executive Lisa Herbert, Vice President-Public Luminant Jason Gold, Coal Executive Relations. Robert Brown, VP Business Randall Talley, Director Fuel & Emissions Global Coal Sales Group, LLC Development Trading. Lee Adams, Manager Coal Trading Donald Drabant, President Westmoreland Coal Company Scott MidAmerican Energy Company Steve Read, EVP Sales Sturm, VP Sales & Marketing Paul Fritzler, Peggi Allenback, Director, Market Hallador Energy Company Sales Director Operations, Trading, and Transaction Larry Martin, Chief Financial Officer White Stallion Energy, LLC Origination. Dave Halligan, Coal Portfolio & Elliott Batson, VP Business Development Steve Hicks, Managing Director of Sales Transportation & CCO XCoal Energy & Resources Manager Integrity Coal Sales, Inc. Ernie L. Thrasher, President NRG Energy, Inc. Gregg Licata, President Ginny Farrow, Portfolio Director-Coal and Kevin McEvoy, General Manager Coal Consumers Oil JRL Coal Nebraska Public Power District AEP Generation Resources Tim Lusby, CEO, Director Gary Stuchal, Director of Fuels Jim Henry, Vice President Cecil Lewis, Director of Sales & Marketing Newmont Nevada Energy Investment Kimberly Chilcote, Fuel Buyer Staff Jesse Creek Mining, LLC LLC Alliant Energy Scott Spears, Chief Executive Officer John Seeliger, Regional Energy Manager Jim Dalton, Manager, Fuel Supply and Kiewit Mining Group Inc. Northern Indiana Public Service Transportation Mike Nimmo, President Company Ameren Missouri John Faulconer, Marketing Manager John Wagner, Manager - Fuel Supply Trevor Pettus, Manager, Trading Lighthouse Resources Inc. Omaha Public Power District Energy Marketing & Trading Everett King, President & CEO Ernie Parra, Fuels Supply Manager Jeff Jones, Sr. Manager, Energy & Fuels Tay Tonozzi, COO-LHR Coal Platte River Power Authority Trading Marsh Fork Development Company Heather Banks, Fuels and Water Manager Consumers Energy John Wellford III, President PowerSouth Energy Cooperative Angie Rissman, Coal Procurement Manager Murray Energy Corporation Ron Graham, Vice President, Power Supply Brian Gallaway, Executive Director Fossil Robert E. Murray, Chairman, President and Salt River Project Fuel Supply Chief Executive Officer Bobby Olsen, Director, Supply Trading & Dominion Energy B.J. Cornelius, President Sales Fuels Ben Baughan, Senior Market Originator NexGen Coal Services, Ltd. Bill Marozzi, Lead Fuel Supply Analyst DTE Energy – DTE Electric Company Charles S. McNeil, CEO Sandy Creek Services, LLC Christy Wicke, Exec Dir. Generation Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 28 ▌ Membership Directory

Byron Kohls, Project Director Justin Dickens, Manager-Risk Assistant Seminole Electric Cooperative, Inc. Administration Robert L. Englert, Jr., Senior Sampling Associates International Jason Peters, Portfolio Director Vice President - Operations Paul Reagan, President Southern Company CSX Transportation SGS Minerals Services Brian Fuller, Director Coal Services Shon Yates, Vice President - Coal Buddy Hancock, Director, Eastern John Ohlson, Manager, Coal and East Side River Transportation, Inc. Operations US Minerals Transportation Procurement Jim McEvilly, President Marc Rademacher, Regional Manager, Talen Energy Marketing, L.L.C. Genesee & Wyoming Energy West Nate Collamer, Managing Director PJM Michael Miller, President, North America Suez Water Technologies & Solutions Tampa Electric Company Ingram Barge Company Scott Smith, CoalPlus Commercial leader- Martin Duff, Fuels Strategist Joe Johnson, AVP Coal NAM Jeff Peters, Power Industry Leader Tennessee Valley Authority Interlake Steamship Company Tinuum Group, LLC Greg Nunley, Director Coal Services, Coal Brendan O’Connor, Vice President - Ron Eller, President & CEO and Gas Services Marketing and Marine Traffic Young Century Micro Tech Inc. Tri-State Generation and Kirby Ocean Transport Company Matt Lerschen, Associate Director Transmission Association, Inc. John Hallmark, President, Osprey Line Jong Yoon, President Mike Sorensen, Senior Manager, Fuel & Bill Withers, SVP Sales Water Resources. Drew Kramer, Senior Norfolk Southern Corporation Equipment & Materials External Affairs Advisor Rob Zehringer, GVP - Coal Marketing Suppliers WEC Energy Group Paducah & Louisville Railway Doug Wetjen, Director, Solid Fuel and Thomas Garrett, President Charah Solutions, Inc. Danny Gray, Executive Vice President for Renewable Resources Kevin McEwan, Vice President Marketing Governmental/Environmental Affairs. Xcel Energy Chris Reck, AVP, Sales & Industrial Nathan Boone, SVP - Business Development H. Craig Romer, Director Fuel Supply Development Operations. James Witt, Principal Fuel Savage Services Crown Products & Services, Inc. Doug Simmons, President Portfolio Coordinator Terrence Savage, SVP & Industry Unit Leader. Rob Davidson, VP Business FreightCar America Ted Baun, Chief Commercial Officer Energy Traders Development SCH Services, LLC Mike MacMahon, Vice President, Alliance Metals Marketing & Sales Administration Bill Rager, Chief Operating Officer Larry Gitman, President Gary Quinn, Vice President Utility Services JENNMAR Bunge T. Parker Host, Inc. Tony Calandra, Executive Vice President of Raphael Pierce, Energy Products Director International Sales David Host, Executive Director Corsa Coal Corp. C. Ray Wilson, Technical Sales Manager, David Host Jr., Executive Vice President Matt Schicke, Chief Commercial Officer Union Pacific Railroad Company Midwest JERA Trading North America, LLC Linda Brandl, Vice President and General Komatsu Equipment Chris Savage, Head of US Coal John Pfisterer, President Manager Energy Joel Cook, Executive Vice President Sales Transportation Companies Jackie White, Assistant Vice President United Bulk Terminals USA, Inc. Martin Engineering Chelsea Blake, Marketing Specialist AEP / Cook Coal Terminal Philipp Kroepels, General Manager Kim Queen Westshore Terminals Timothy O’Harran, National Sales Manager, Conveyor Products Michael Kovach, Plant Manager Glenn Dudar, Vice President & General American Steamship Company Manager MinTech Enterprises LLC David Foster, President Harry Heydorn, General Manager Associated Terminals LLC Coal Support Services Su Schwenck, VP, Managing Director Terry May, Senior Vice President Analytical & Environmental Nalco Water BNSF Railway Services Jack Cranfill Director of Corporate Jennifer Sackson, Assistant Vice President, Accounts. Lynn Martin, Account Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney Coal Sales and Marketing Coordination Manager Matthew Burger, Chair, Energy Section Canal Barge Company, Inc. Progress Rail Services Golder Associates Inc. Larry Barbish, VP - Dry Cargo Dwight Porter, PRB/Nat’l Sales Manager Alana Arcand, National Mining Sector Herb Shubert, Dry Cargo Sales & Logistics Richwood Coordinator. Jerry Gauntt, Associate, CN Railway Judd Roseberry, Chief Executive Officer. Business Development Todd Nuelle, Dir. Sales & Mktg US Coal, Kevin Maloy, Chief Operating Officer Leader – Mining North America Bulk. James Gunther, Account Manager TrinityRail Hanson Aggregrates US Coal Gayle TenBrink, Vice President Sales Mike Greenawalt, Account Representative Cooper Consolidated, LLC Craig Morgan, Vice President/General Scott Becnel, Director Energy Sales & Financial, Capital & Marketing Manager Business Development Associates Natural Resource Partners LP Eric Hansen – Vice President Greg Wooten, Vice President & Chief Boral Material Technologies LLC Crounse Corporation Engineer. Vera Gartin, Administrative Craig Plunk VP Utility Relations

29 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Membership Directory

Steve Benza, Vice President Business American Coal Ash Association Applied Energy Res. Development. Mitchell Smith, Director Thomas Adams, Executive Director James C. Hower, Senior Scientist - Supply Sourcing. Rafic Minkara, VP, American Coal Foundation University of , Energy & Technology Alma Paty, Executive Director Environmental Research Center Wells Fargo Rail Corporation American Coalition for Clean Coal Loreal Heebink, Senior Project Carrie Stead, Senior Risk Officer Electricity (ACCCE) Management Specialist- Energy & Michelle Bloodworth, President & CEO Environmental Research Center Technical & Economic Carbon Utilization Research Council Jason Laumb, Senior Research Manager Consultants Shannon Angielski, Executive Director Virginia Coal & Energy Alliance Argus Media, Inc. Department of Entomology, Faculty Virginia Farmer-Altizer, Executive Director of Education and Outreach Michael Easterbrook, VP Business of Agriculture, Annamalai University Dr. P. Narayanasamy, Professor & Head, Development West Virginia University Doyle Trading Consultants Dept. of Entomology Nat'l. Research Center for Coal & Hans Daniels, CEO Energy & Mineral Law Society Energy Tracy Justin Dempsey, President Richard A. Bajura, Director, National Vicky Bray, Director of Client Services Energy Ventures Analysis, Inc. Energy Policy Network Research Center for Coal and Energy Randy Eminger, Executive Director Seth Schwartz, President Western Research Institute Genscape Global Commerce Forum Dr. Alan Bland, VP Waste & Environmental Dr. Luka Powanga, Executive Director Mgt. Chris Seiple, Managing Director Hellerworx, Inc. Illinois Coal Association Wyoming Policy Institute Phil Gonet, President Janie White, Executive Director Jamie Heller, President IHS Markit Lignite Energy Council ACC Staff Steve Van Dyke, Vice President, 1101 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Ste. 300 Jim Thompson, Executive Director, US Coal. Communications Washington, DC 20004 (202) 756- James Stevenson, Director Americas Coal John T. Boyd Company National Tribal Energy Association 4540. FAX: (202) 756-7323 www. CJ Stewart, Board Director americancoalcouncil.org info@ John Boyd II, President & CEO americancoalcouncil.org William P. Wolf, Vice President – Business Rocky Mountain Electrical League Rick Putnicki, Executive Director and Market Analysis Chief Executive Officer McGuireWoods LLP Kathrym Hail, Manager, Marketing & Betsy Monseu bmonseu@ Comm unications americancoalcouncil.org Leonard Marsico, Partner & Coal Team Leader Mining and Reclamation Communications Director T.L. Marshall Miller & Associates Association “Terry” Headley theadley@ Ches Blevins, Executive Director and americancoalcouncil.org Scott Keim, President S&P Global Platts General Counsel Education & Marketing Director Ingrid Shumate Raboteau ishumate@ Jeremy Mathis, Field Marketing Manager. The Coal Association of Canada Robin Campbell, President americancoalcouncil.org Steve Piper, Associate Director, Energy Product Management UNC Charlotte Member Services Coordinator Slover & Loftus LLP Daniel Jaffe, John Daniels, Professor and Chair, Michele Rubin mrubin@ Department of Civil and Environmental americancoalcouncil.org Partner Frank Pergolizzi, Partner Contributing Supporters Engineering Legal Counsel University of - Center for Cara Lawrence, Tierney Lawrence LLC

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 30 ▌ Membership Directory Current American Coal Ash Association Members

Utility Members (27) APTIM Sevenson Environmental Services Inc. ASH Mineral Solutions Silar Services Incorporated AES Corporation Beneficiate: North America Son-Haul, Inc. Ameren Energy Bloomsdale Excavating Co, Inc SonoAsh American Electric Power (AEP) Brad Cole Construction Co, Inc. Stantec Aurora Energy, LLC Brook Ridge Consulting, LLC Tetra Tech Colorado Springs Utilities CALM Initiative Trans Ash Colstrip Energy Limited Partnership Cementitious Solutions, LLC TRC Environmental Corporation Dairyland Power Cooperative CETCO United States Gypsum Company Dominion Chesapeake Containment Systems University of Kentucky - CAER DTE Energy Civil & Environmental Consultants, Waste Connections, Inc. Duke Energy Inc. FirstEnergy Corp. DiGioia Gray and Associates, LLC Individual Members (16) Great River Energy DustMaster Enviro Systems Kansas City Board of Public Utilities EnCAP-IT Brigitte Brown, University of Kansas City Power & Light Enviro-Sense, LLC - Madison LG&E and KU Services Company Environmental Resources Bethany Buckland, University of (formerly E.ON U.S.) Management Missouri at Kansas City Lower Colorado River Authority Environmental Specialties W. Lee Daniels, VA Tech Foundation Muscatine Power & Water International, Inc. Sen Du, Washington State University Nebraska Public Power District GAI Consultants, Inc. Livingstone Dumenu, University of NRG Energy GEI Consultants, Inc. at Charlotte Prairie State Generating Company Georgia-Pacific Gypsum, LLC Jenberu Feyyisa, University of North South Carolina Electric & Gas Company GHD Carolina at Charlotte Southern Company Global Containment Solutions Sarah Hodges, University of Kentucky Southern Illinois Power Cooperative Glover Construction Co, Inc. Ryan Holmes, University of Missouri Talen Energy Golder Associates Kansas City Tennessee Valley Authority Gradient Shinhyu Kang, Oklahoma State Tri-State Transmission & Generation Griffin Dewatering University Association, Inc. Ground/Water Treatment & Richard Pepper, UNC Chapel Hill WEC Energies Group Technology Siamak Riyazi, University of Missouri Haley & Aldrich, Inc. at Kansas City Marketer Members (12) Hallaton Environmental Linings Christopher Swan, Tufts University Hanson Professional Services Ross Taggart, Duke University Boral Resources HDR Trevor Williamson, The University of Charah, LLC Hilltop Enterprises, Inc. Texas at Austin Kansas City Fly Ash LLC Hull & Associates, Inc. Gang Xu, Washington State University Lafarge/Holcim Ish Inc MRT - A CEMEX Company John Ward Inc. Honorary Members (19) National Minerals Corporation Lhoist North America (formerly Nebraska Ash Chemical Lime Company) Allen Babcock Salt River Materials Moretrench Dale Baker Separation Technologies LLC MRR Southern Claude Brown The SEFA Group NAES Corporation Jim Burnell Waste Management National Gypsum Company Craig Cain ZAG International Nelson, Mullins, Riley & Scarborough John H. Faber Nu-Rock Technology Pty. Ltd Dean Golden Specialty Marketers (6) Periodic Products, Inc. David J. Hassett Philen Construction Howard Humphrey Beneficial Reuse Management Phillips and Jordan, Inc. Gary Jablonski Lehigh Cement Pincelli & Associates, Inc. Dennis Jones SCB International Holdings, LLC ProAct Services Corporation Oscar Manz Sphere One, Inc. Quikrete Companies, LLC James Merkel U.S. Minerals Rich Kinch Dr. Tarun Naik USC Technologies R.J. Smith Construction, Inc. James Plumb RECON Joseph Pound Associate Members (69) Republic Services Simons Prins RPM Solutions Robert Styron AECOM S&ME, Inc Jim Weeks Amec Foster Wheeler Saiia Construction Company, LLC Anne Ellis SCS Engineers

31 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Membership Directory Current RMEL Members

ABB, Inc. City of Gillette Golder Associates, Inc. Advanced Control Systems Inc. City of Glenwood Springs Grand Island Utilities Advanced Electrical & Motor City of Imperial Grand Valley Rural Power Lines, Controls, Inc. City of Yuma Inc. AECOM Classic Industrial Services, Inc. Great Southwestern Construction, Alden Systems Co-Mo Electric Cooperative Inc. Alexander Publications Collaborative Learning, Inc./ Gunnison County Electric Altec Industries, Inc. Collaboration Unlimited Association, Inc. American Coal Council Colorado Highlands Wind LLC American Public Power Association Colorado Rural Electric Association Hamilton Associates, Inc. Arizona Electric Power Cooperative, Colorado Springs Utilities Hartigan Power Equipment Inc. Colorado State University Company Arizona Public Service Commonwealth Associates, Inc. HDR Arkansas River Power Authority ComRent High Energy Inc. (HEI) ASEC Inc. Copperleaf Highline Electric Assn. Asplundh Tree Expert Co. CPS Energy Holy Cross Energy Associated Electric Cooperative, Culture Change Consultants Hubbell Power Systems Inc. Hughes Brothers, Inc. Atwell Engineering/Strategic D.C. Langley Energy Consulting, Construction Solutions LLC IBEW, Local Union 111 Austin Energy DataSight, Inc. IEC Rocky Mountain AZCO INC. Day & Zimmermann IMCORP Delta Montrose Electric Assn. Incorporated County of Los Alamos Babcock & Wilcox Company DIS-TRAN Packaged Substations, Department of Public Utilities Babcock Power, Inc. LLC Independence Power & Light Basin Electric Power Cooperative DMC Power Inc. Innova Global, Inc. Beckwith Electric Intercounty Electric Coop Beta Engineering E & T Equipment, LLC Association Black & Veatch Corp. E3 Consulting Intermountain Rural Electric Assn. Black Hills Corporation El Paso Electric Company ION Consulting Black Hills Electric Cooperative Electric Utility Management IPS-ENERGY USA, Inc. Bohannan Huston, Inc. Program New Mexico State Irby Boilermakers Local #101 University Irwin Power Services Boone Electric Cooperative Electrical Consultants, Inc. James Industries, Inc. Border States Electric ElectroTech, Inc. Bowman Consulting Group Emerson Automation Solutions Kansas City Board of Public Utilities Brink Constructors, Inc. Power & Water Kansas City Power & Light Brooks Manufacturing Company Empire Electric Association, Inc. KD Johnson, Inc. Burns & McDonnell Energy & Resource Consulting Kiewit Butler Public Power District Group, LLC Kit Carson Electric Cooperative Energy Providers Coalition for Kleinfelder Carbon Power & Light, Inc. Education (EPCE) Klute Inc. Steel Fabrication Cargill BioIndustrial-Dielectric Fluids Energy Reps Casey Industrial, Inc. ESC engineering L. Keeley Construction CDG Engineers, Inc. Evans, Lipka and Associates, Inc. La Junta Municipal Utilities Center Electric Light & Power Evapco - BLCT Dry Cooling, Inc. La Plata Electric Association, Inc. System Evluma Lake Region Electric Coop Inc. Central Nebraska Public Power and Experience on Demand, LLC Lamar Utilities Board Irrigation District Exponential Engineering Company Las Animas Municipal Light & ChemTreat Power Chimney Rock Public Power District Fairbanks Morse Lewis Associates, Inc. City Light & Power, Inc. Foothills Energy Services Inc. Lincoln Electric System City of Alliance Electric Department Forbes Bros. Timberline Llewellyn Consulting City of Aztec Electric Department Construction, Inc. Longmont Power & City of Cody Fort Collins Utilities Communications City of Farmington Fuel Tech, Inc. Loup River Public Power District City of Fountain Loveland Water & Power City of Gallup Electric Department Gamber-Johnson LLC City of Garden City Garkane Energy Cooperative Inc. Magna IV Engineering Inc. Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 32 ▌ Membership Directory

Current RMEL Members

Marsulex Environmental PR Engineering The Empire District Electric Technologies Preferred Sales Agency, Ltd Company MasTec Power Corp. Primary Energy Towill, Inc. McDermott Process Innovations Inc. (PII) TRC Engineers, Inc. Merrick & Company PSM (Power Systems Mfg., LLC) Tri-State Generation and Midwest Energy, Inc. Transmission Assn. Missouri River Energy Services Quanta Services Trinidad Municipal Light & Power Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems TurbinePROS Americas, Inc. REC Associates Morgan County Rural Electric Assn. Reliability Management Group U.S. Water Morgan Schaffer Ltd., a Doble (RMG) UAV Recon Engineering Company Reliable Power Consultants, Inc. Ulteig Engineers, Inc. Mountain Parks Electric, Inc. Underground Consulting Solutions Mountain States Utility Sales Safety One Training International, United Power, Inc. Mountain View Electric Association, Inc. Universal Field Services, Inc. Inc. Salient Power Engineering, LLC University of Idaho Utility Executive Mycoff, Fry & Prouse LLC San Isabel Electric Association, Inc. Course College of Business and San Marcos Electric Utility Economics NAES Corp. San Miguel Power Assn. UNS Energy Corporation Navopache Electric Cooperative, Sangre De Cristo Electric Assn. Utility Telecom Consulting Group, Inc. Sargent & Lundy Inc. Nebraska Public Power District Savage NEI Electric Power Engineering, Schweitzer Engineering Valmont Utility, Valmont Industries, Inc. Laboratories Inc. Neundorfer, Inc. Sellon Forensics Inc. Vertiv - Electrical Reliability NextEra Energy Resources Siemens Energy Inc. Services Nooter/Eriksen, Inc. Sierra Electric Cooperative, Inc. Verve Industrial Protection Norris Public Power District Solomon Associates Victaulic Northeast Community College South Central PPD Volkert, Inc. Northeast Nebraska Public Power Southeast Colorado Power Assn. District Southeast Community College Wanzek Construction, Inc. Northwest Rural Public Power Southern Pioneer Electric Company Wärtsilä North America, Inc. District Southwest Energy Systems LLC West Peak Energy, LLC Novinium Southwest Generation Westar Energy Southwest Public Power District Western Area Power Administration Olsson NV5 Inc. Southwire Company Western Line Constructors Chapter, Omaha Public Power District Springfield Municipal Light & Power Inc. NECA Osmose Utilities Services, Inc. SPX Cooling Technologies Westmark Partners LLC SPX Transformer Solutions, Inc. Westwood Professional Services PacifiCorp SRP Wheat Belt Public Power District Panhandle Rural Electric St. George Energy Services Wheatland Electric Cooperative Membership Assn. Department Wheatland Rural Electric Assn. PAR Electrical Contractors, Inc. Stanley Consultants, Inc. White River Electric Assn., Inc. Peak Utility Services Group STP Nuclear Operating Company Wichita State University Peterson Company Sturgeon Electric Co., Inc. Wilson & Company, Engineers & Pike Engineering Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Architects Pioneer Electric Cooperative, Inc. Cooperative WSU Energy Systems Innovation Pipefitters Local Union #208 Sundt Construction Center Platte River Power Authority Sunflower Electric Power Wyoming Municipal Power Agency PNM Resources Corporation Poudre Valley Rural Electric Assn. Surveying And Mapping, LLC Xcel Energy Powder River Energy Corp. Switchgear Solutions, Inc. Power Contracting, LLC System One Y-W Electric Association, Inc. POWER Engineers, Inc. Yampa Valley Electric Association, Power Equipment Specialists, Inc. T & R Electric Supply Co., Inc. Inc. Power Pole Inspections Technically Speaking, Inc. Power Product Services Tenaska Marketing Ventures Zachry Group PowerQuip, LLC TG Advisers, Inc. 33 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy

▌ Member Spotlights Member Spotlights

Ash Handling Systems

PHOENIX Process Equipment Strato, Inc. Co. 100 New England Avenue, Contact: John Waugh AKJ Industries, Inc. Piscataway, NJ 08854 Contact: James Marcrum 2402 Watterson Trail Phone: 502-499-6198 Phone: 800-792-0500 10175 Six Mile Cypress Pkwy Unit 1 Fax: 502-499-1079 Fax: 800-378-7286 Phone: 239-939-1696 Website: www.dewater.com Website: www.stratoinc.com Fax: 239-939-2173 Email:[email protected] Email: customerservice@stratoinc. Website: www.akjindustries.com Categories: Filters, Dewatering com Email: [email protected] Equipment Categories: Chemicals, Dust Control, Liquid Solid Separation, Freeze Protection

Howden North America 7909 Parklane Rd., Columbia, SC 29209 Phone: 800.327.8885 Website: howden.com Email: [email protected]

ASGCO “ Complete Conveyor Solutions” Ford Steel Company Contact: Aaron Gibbs Contact: Phil Cady 301 Gordon Street, Allentown, PA PO Box 54 18102 2475 Rock Island Blvd. Phone: 610-821-0216 Penn Line Service, Inc. St. Louis, MO 63043 USA Fax : 610-778-8991 Contact: Don Dillinger Mobile: 314-578-0205 300 Scottdale Avenue, Scottdale, PA Website: www.asgco.com Email: [email protected] 15683 Email: [email protected] Category: Abrasion Resistant Categories: Coal Support Services Phone: 724-887-9110 Fax: 724-887-2151 Materials Website: www.pennline.com Email: [email protected]

Traxys North America

HardSteel, Inc. Address: 702 Bear Creek Superior Industries Contact: Corey Poppe Contact: Matt Reed Cutoff Road 315 East State Hwy 28 PO Box 684 PO Box 308 Ceredo WV 25507 Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Morris, MN Phone: 304-781-6618 Phone: 205.343.9100 320-589-2406 Fax: 304-453-6917 Fax: 205.343.0073 320-585-5644 Fax Website: www.traxys.com Website: www.hardsteel.com Website: www.superior-ind.com Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: corey.poppe@superior-ind. Categories:Abrasion Resistant com Materials/Services Categories: Fans, Material Handling,

35 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Arch Operations Garner Four West Virginia Environmental Awards

I September 20, 2019 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 36 ▌ Reclamation News: Arch’s West Virginia Environmental Awards

Arch Coal, Inc. tion to excellence in these mined and successful (NYSE:ARCH) announced essential areas of perfor- efforts to extract coal in an that its eastern operations mance." environmentally responsi- were recently honored ble manner," as well as its with four awards from the The state's top environ- exceptional commitment West Virginia Department mental honor – the Green- to community involve- of Environmental Protec- lands Award – was pre- ment. tion and the West Virginia sented to Arch's Wolf Run Coal Association. subsidiary and its Beckley Arch was also honored mine team for outstand- with the Exemplary Recla- "Arch's commitment to ing final reclamation work mation award for restoring sustainability includes an at an adjacent, long-idled former mine lands to an uncompromising respect underground mining and excellent condition. for both the land and the processing complex. communities in which we "Arch constantly strives to operate," said Paul A. Lang, Arch's Mingo Logan set the industry standard Arch's president and chief subsidiary received the for environmental excel- operating officer. "We view Exemplary Construction lence through our inno- environmental protection Techniques Protecting the vative reclamation work and land reclamation as Environment Award for its and deep commitment to essential components of industry-leading work at community engagement the mining process, and as the Mountain Laurel min- and corporate citizenship," hallmarks of Arch's opera- ing complex. said Jim Meier, Arch's vice tions everywhere. The Arch president of environmental team was honored to be The Good Neighbor Award affairs. "We congratulate recognized by the state of went to Arch's Coal-Mac our employees for their West Virginia for its dedica- subsidiary for its "deter- exceptional work, and applaud them for their important contributions to Arch's long-term suc- cess."

The joint West Virginia Department of Envi- ronmental Protection and West Virginia Coal Association Reclamation Awards were established in 1972 to recognize mining companies that achieve the highest level of reclamation and environmental compli- ance. The Good Neighbor Award was added in 2000 to specifically recognize companies that design and operate mines to minimize impacts on sur- rounding communities.

37 ▪ 2019 ▌Coal Energy ▌ Industry Events Industry Events

National Coal March 25-26, 2020 Transportation Safety Conference Association Austin, TX April 6-9, 2020 May 11-13, 2020 Spring Conference 2020 Spring Management, Scottsdale, AZ Engineering & Operations June 8-10, 2020 Conference Operations and Maintenance Austin, TX Conference durango, CO September 14-16, 2020 September 21-23, 2020 2020 Fall Executive Forty-Sixth Annual Business Leadership and Management Meeting and General Conference Conference denver, Denver, CO CO American Coal RMEL Council February 2, 2020 March 3-5, 2020 Introduction to the Electric 2020 Spring Coal Forum Utility Workshop Fort Lauderdale, FL Greenwood Village, CO February 21, 2020 National Safety Roundtable Mining Association Westminster, CO September 28-30, 2020 March 11-12, 2020 MINExpo INTERNATIONAL Power Supply Planning for Las Vegas Modern Energy Solutions Conference American Society Greenwood Village, CO of Mining and March 18-19, 2020 Reclamation Transmission Planning and June 7-11, 2020 Operations Conference ASMR Conference Greenwood Village, CO Duluth, MN March 24-25, 2020 Distribution Technologies American Coal Ash for Engineering and Ops. Association Workshop February 4-5, 2020 Tempe, AZ Winter 2020 Meeting Scottsdale, AZ

To submit more events for publish or to include information about your organizations calendar of events, please email info@martonick- publications.com . Thank you.

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 38

▌ Upcoming Issue Upcoming Issue

USMCA 2019 Coal Mining Fatality Update World News: South Africa

Index to Advertisers Amsted Rail 26,27,OBC www.amstedrail.com

Borton, L.C 21 www.borton.biz

CH2M Hill 6 www.ch2mhill.com/power

Comet Industries 30 N/A

Consolidated Terminals LC 9 www.ctlconline.com

The Hilliard Corporation 39 www.hilliardcorp.com

Freight Car America 25 www.freightcaramerica.com

Fly Ash Direct IBC www.flyashdirect.com

Martin Engineering 15 www.martin-eng.com McDonald Farm Enterprises, Inc 23 www.mcdonaldfarmsinc.com Progress Rail 2 www.progressrail.com

Scantech 34 www.scantech.com.au

Son Haul Inc 34 www.son-haul.com

Utter Construction, Inc 15 www.utterconstruction.net

While Oak Resources LLC 20 www.whiteoakresources.com

Coal Energy ▌ 2019 ▪ 40

Moving the coal industry forward with lighter, longer-lasting Amsted Rail® is the driving force in building bogie systems. the most reliable bogie assemblies in the world. Lightweight with a long wheel life, our bogies are designed to deliver increased payloads and greater equipment uptime. Around the globe, Amsted Rail bogies consistently exceed the million-mile barrier, even in the ever-changing harsh operating climate of heavy haul freight transportation.

Shaping the future of heavy haul rail

www.amstedrail.com | +1.312.922.4501 | 311 S. Wacker Drive, Suite 5300, Chicago, IL 60606 © 2017 Amsted Rail Company, Inc.

www.amstedrail.com