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IOR2016 NEWS Volume 6, Number 3, 2016

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IOR2016 NEWS Volume 6, Number 3, 2016 IOR2016 NEWS Volume 6, Number 3, 2016 April 9-13, 2016, Tulsa, Oklahoma TWENTIETH SPE IMPROVED OIL RECOVERY CONFERENCE NEW CHALLENGES, NEW SOLUTIONS Dewey F. Bartlett, Jr. OFFICE OF THE MAYOR Dewey F. Bartlett, Jr. OFFICE OF THE MAYOR Welcome to Tulsa! As Mayor of the City of Tulsa, it is my pleasure to welcome you to our vibrant city. Tulsa is proud to once again host the 20th Improved Oil Recovery Symposium, at the Cox Business Center in downtown Tulsa. Welcome to Tulsa! I am especially happy to welcome all of you to our city because your industry provided the foundation for Tulsa’s Asgrowth. Mayor Weof theare Cityproud of to Tulsa, continually it is my promote pleasure and to celebrate welcome such you a to vital our industry. vibrant city.And, Tulsa if you is didn’t proud know, to once you again are hostfrom the the 20th industry Improved that IOil have Recovery worked Symposiumin and supported, at the my Cox family Business for all Center of my life.in downtown Tulsa. I amDuring especially your stay happy in Tulsa, to welcome I hope allyou of will you take to ourthe citytime becauseto enjoy yourour beautifulindustry sightsprovided, such the as foundation Woodward for Park Tulsa’s and growth.River WeParks. are Take proud in to the continually city’s rich promote history, and seen celebrate in the suchstately a vitalmidtown industry. mansions And, ifand you unsurpassed didn’t know, examples you are fromdowntown the industry of Art that Deco I have architecture worked builtin and by supported the fortunes my of family famed for oil all men. of my life. Tulsa also offers unique shopping, dining, and cultural opportunities. Among them are the world-class Gilcrease DuringMuseum your of stayWestern in Tulsa, Art and I hope Philbrook you will Museum take the of Art.time Enjoy to enjoy waterfront our beautiful dining sightson the, Arkansassuch as Woodward River after Parkvisiting and Riverthe OklahomaParks. Take Aquarium in the .city’s Visit richthe awehistory,-inspiring seen attractionsin the stately at the midtown Tulsa Air mansions & Space and Museum unsurpassed & Planetarium. examples downtownMinutes awayof Art from Deco downtown architecture is the built legendary by the fortunesUtica Square, of famed an upscale oil men. outdoor shopping and dining center. Across town is the Woodland Hills/71st Street shopping area, one of the largest concentrations of retail and dining Tulsaestabli alsoshments offers in unique the state. shopping, dining, and cultural opportunities. Among them are the world-class Gilcrease Museum of Western Art and Philbrook Museum of Art. Enjoy waterfront dining on the Arkansas River after visiting theCome Oklahoma downtown Aquarium and see. Visit how thethe aweBrady-inspiring Arts and attractions Blue Dome at thedistrict Tulsas are Air being & Space revitalized Museum, bristling & Planetarium. with new Minutesurban residentialaway from development,downtown is therestaurants, legendary night Utica clubs, Square, and an entertainmentupscale outdoor venues shopping such and as diningthe historic center. Cain’sAcross townBallroom, is the birthplaceWoodland of Hills/71 Westernst swingStreet musicshopping and area,one of one the oftop the club largest venues concentrations in the world. ofAlso retail nearby and are dining the establiCherryshments Street inand the Brookside state. areas, humming with night life and eateries. The crown jewel of Tulsa’s entertainment scene is the new BOK Center, designed by César Pelli, of Petronas Come downtown and see how the Brady Arts and Blue Dome districts are being revitalized, bristling with new Towers fame. The BOK Center has captured international attention, attracting top music tours, from Paul urbanMcCartney residential to Justin development, Timberlake. restaurants, Or if you’re night a baseball clubs, fan, and come entertainment see ONEOK venues Field, suchthe new as downtownthe historic home Cain’s of Ballroom,the Tulsa birthplaceDrillers, who of willWestern be playing swing home music games and onethe weekof the of topIOR club 201 6venues. in the world. Also nearby are the Cherry Street and Brookside areas, humming with night life and eateries. Enjoy your visit and take time to discover some of Tulsa’s many treasures. I send my best wishes for a successful Theevent crown and encouragejewel of Tulsa’s future visits entertainment to the Tulsa scene community. is the new BOK Center, designed by César Pelli, of Petronas Towers fame. The BOK Center has captured international attention, attracting top music tours, from Paul McCartneyAgain, welcome to Justin to Tulsa.Timberlake. Or if you’re a baseball fan, come see ONEOK Field, the new downtown home of the Tulsa Drillers, who will be playing home games the week of IOR 2016. Best regards, Enjoy your visit and take time to discover some of Tulsa’s many treasures. I send my best wishes for a successful event and encourage future visits to the Tulsa community. Again, welcome to Tulsa. Dewey F. Bartlett, Jr. Best regards, CITY HALL AT ONE TECHNOLOGY CENTER 175 E. 2nd St. Tulsa, OK 74103 Office 918.596.1898 Fax 918.596.9010 Email: [email protected] www.cityoftulsa.org Dewey F. Bartlett, Jr. CITY HALL AT ONE TECHNOLOGY CENTER 175 E. 2nd St. Tulsa, OK 74103 Office 918.596.1898 Fax 918.596.9010 Email: [email protected] www.cityoftulsa.org Volume 6, Number 3, 2016 Page 2 TULSA: THE DYNAMIC CITY THAT OIL BUILT A view of the daytime Tulsa skyline seen from the west bank of the Arkansas River, part of Tulsa’s extensive River Parks system. Photo by Don Sibley. Copyright ©2010 by Don Sibley. Oil built the vibrant, dynamic city that is Tulsa today. For decades it was known as the “Oil Capital of the World.” The famed Glenn Pool strike and other oil discoveries nearby had turned a small, rough-and-ready Indian Territory cattle crossroads—first founded as a Creek Indian settlement—into a cosmopolitan hub of more than 72,000 resi- dents by 1920. Legendary names in oil industry history—Getty, Phillips, Skelly, Cosden, Warren, Helmerich—built vast fortunes that helped shape a skyline that today boasts one of the world's most architecturally significant collections of Art Deco build- ings. Oil barons also built many stunning mansions that dot historic midtown neighborhoods such as Maple Ridge and Swan Lake. And they built an impressive legacy of philanthro- py, helping to fund the development of universities, museums, hospitals, parks, and countless other community assets in Tulsa. Tulsa was the center of the oil universe for 56 years as the host of the International Petroleum Exposition, bringing together industry professionals from all over the world. Oil wealth also underwrote much of Tulsa's rich cultural tradi- tion, with a world-class ballet company, symphony, opera, theater, and art. Two internationally recognized museums in World-renowned Chiricahua Apache sculptor Allan Houser’s masterpiece, the bronze sculpture Sacred Rain Tulsa were the gifts of legendary oilmen: Thomas Gilcrease Arrow, greets visitors to the entrance of the Gilcrease and Waite Phillips. Gilcrease Museum houses the world's Museum complex. Photo by Don Sibley. Copyright ©2010 by Don Sibley. Volume 6, Number 3, 2016 Page 3 SHOW DISCOUNT RATES ARE AVAILABLE TO SPECIAL IMPROVED OIL RECOVERY ATTENDEES A lot can happen in a week. Oil & Gas Journal captures market activity in print, online and on mobile to provide the latest in international petroleum news and technology. SPECIAL REPORTS IN FEBRUARY AND MARCH TECHNOLOGY EDITIONS, INCLUDING: • U.S. Political Outlook – The Power to Change the industry • Worldwide Pipeline Construction – Mileage Totals and Key Projects • Capital Spending Update AND LOOK FOR ONLINE NEWS AND EDITORIAL COVERING TOPICS SPECIFIC TO YOUR INTERESTS: • Agency submits rst well stimulation report to California lawmakers • China tight reservoirs perform better over time through MSF • New analysis uni es reservoirs in northeastern Sichuan basin • Deloitte study af rms DOE technology role SUBSCRIPTION BENEFITS: • Access to subscriber only content online • Monthly edition with Exploration & Production, Drilling & Production, Pipelines & Transportation, and Re ning & Processing technical articles • Digital weekly editions with up to date industry stats, as well as news, information, and columns • Twelve month access of the OGJ archive • And as part of your subscription, Oil, Gas & Petrochem Equipment – the oil industry’s only all-product magazine SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR AS LITTLE AS $49. GO TO: www.buyogj4.com TEL: (800) 633-1656 or (918) 831-9423 • FAX: (918) 831-9482 EMAIL: [email protected] PROMO: IOR6 Volume 6, Number 3, 2016 Page 4 largest and most comprehensive collection of fine art, artifacts, and archives of the American West and American history. Philbrook is an Italian-style villa that was once Phillips's home and that today is home to a lavish museum and spectacular gardens filled with Italian Renaissance art, modern art, and extensive Native American collections. While its “oil capital” title has been relinquished due to the petroleum industry's changing demographics, energy still plays a vital role in Tulsa's economy and community life. Oil- and gas-related companies such The Italianate villa that once was oil baron Waite Phillips’s as Williams Cos., Unit Corp., ONEOK, Helmerich & home overlooks the gardens at Philbrook Museum. Photo by Payne, and a host of small and midsized independent Don Sibley. Copyright ©2010 by Don Sibley. producers, drilling contractors, and oil and gas service and supply companies call Tulsa their home. More than 600 energy-related companies have offices in the Tulsa area. But Tulsa’s business scene has diversified to encom- For a handy guide to entertainment, dining, and events pass other industries, notably aerospace, telecommu- of special interest in Tulsa during IOR Conference week, nications, insurance, finance, health care, machinery, check out the Tulsa World’s Calendar site at www.tulsa and a wide range of manufacturing enterprises.
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