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Economic and Job Growth Oil and Natural Gas Stimulate Ohio Economic and Job Growth Oil and natural gas are driving the U.S. economy through a major energy boom and that boom is rippling through the economy of Ohio, supporting business activity across the state. This finding grows out of a new American Petroleum Institute survey of domestic oil and natural gas vendors,1 which offers $28.4 BILLION a glimpse into the job and business creation engine that is the current oil and natural gas industry. The survey shows that at least 636 businesses, spread THE INDUSTRY CONTRIBUTES across all 16 of Ohio’s congressional districts, are part of the larger oil and natural TO OHIO’S ECONOMY gas supply chain. And this is clearly a small snapshot of the vast number of business throughout Ohio who are benefitting from shale development, with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services reporting that there are more than 13,000 shale-related business establishments in the state.2 The survey’s snapshot of state-by-state Ohio enjoy significant benefits from energy activity reinforces the impressive level development.4 The benefits show up in 255,100 of industry success throughout the the state’s salary statistics as well. Thus, country that is documented in a recent while the average annual salary in Ohio OHIO JOBS PriceWaterhouseCoopers study conducted across all industries and sectors is $44,059, for the American Petroleum Institute.3 That the average oil and gas industry salary study found that the oil and natural gas (excluding gas stations) is substantially SUPPORTED BY OIL AND industry in Ohio supports some 255,100 higher—$72,238 annually. Overall the jobs, which is 3.9 percent of the state’s total industry supports $28.4 billion of the Ohio NATURAL GAS INDUSTRY employment. The amount of Ohio labor economy. That’s 5.7 percent of the state’s income supported by the oil and natural gas total economic activity. industry comes to $12.7 billion annually. That’s 4.1 percent of the state’s total labor income. Ohio particularly benefits from the AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY COMPARISON production of oil and natural gas from 100k Although Ohio is not a top U.S. energy shales and so-called “tight formations,” producerthese job and labor income energy development that uses the proven 90k figures demonstrate that the people of engineering technologies of hydraulic 80k $72,238 1. Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, “Quarterly Economic Trends for Ohio Oil and Gas Industries”, April 2014, http://ohiolmi 70k .com/OhioShale/Ohio%20Shale%20report-April2014-2013Q3.pdf 2. American Petroleum Institute, “API Onshore Oil and Gas Vendor Identification Survey,” Washington, D.C., 2014. The survey was distributed to API members in January 2014 to collect information for the period October 2012 to September 2013. Included in the 60k survey are companies that provide goods and services for onshore oil and natural gas development, whether as operators, contrac- tors, service companies, suppliers, or vendors. 50k $44,059 3. Information cited in this paragraph comes from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (prelimi- nary data for 2013 accessed July 2014); and PriceWaterhouseCoopers, “The Economic Impacts of the Oil and Natural Gas Industry 40k on the U.S. Economy: Employment, Labor Income and Value Added,” 7/12/13 (based on 2012 IMPLAN database). 4. All information cited in this paragraph comes from http://www.api.org/~/media/Files/Policy/Jobs/EnergyWorks/EnergyWorks_Ohio- API.pdf. Data based on Bureau of Labor Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (preliminary data for 2012 accessed 30k 7/18/2013); U.S. Energy Information Administration; and PriceWaterhouseCoopers, “The Economic Impacts of the Oil and Natural Gas Industry on the U.S. Economy: Employment, Labor Income and Value Added,” 7/12/13 (based on 2012 IMPLAN database). Avg. Annual Avg. Oil and Gas Visit API.org for more information and follow us on Ohio Salary Industry Salary Twitter@EnergyTomorrow. State: Ohio Ohio Vendors by Congressional District Vendors by Congressional District District Location ● Congressional District Total District Congressional District 1 5 11 Congressional District 2 66 Congressional District 3 58 Congressional District 4 11 District 14 Congressional District 5 12 District 09 Congressional District 6 152 Congressional District 7 77 District 05 District Congressional District 8 7 13 Congressional District 9 6 District Congressional District 10 22 16 Congressional District 11 78 Congressional District 12 35 District District District 12 07 Congressional District 13 27 04 Congressional District 14 27 District Congressional District 15 14 08 Congressional District 16 39 District 06 Grand Total 636 District District 10 03 District 15 District 02 Top Cities District Cincinnati = 64 01 Cleveland = 59 Columbus = 56 Sources: Esri, DeLorme, NAVTEQ, TomTom, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS,FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordnance Survey, Esri Japan, METI, Esri China (Hong Kong), and the GIS User Community fracturing, or “fracking,” and horizontal Petroleum Institute, found that 79 percent of drilling. Total jobs supported by these them, regardless of party affiliation, support activities in Ohio reached 38,830 in 2012. increased production of oil and natural That job total is projected to climb to gas resources located here in the United 143,595 in 2020 and to 266,624 in 2035.5 States.6 And the people of Ohio get it. A state-wide telephone poll of 600 registered Ohio voters, conducted on behalf of the American 5. IHS Inc., “America’s New Energy Future: The Unconventional Oil and Gas Revolution and the U.S. Economy,” Washington, D.C., December 2012. 6. “What America is Thinking on Energy Issues.””http://www.api.org/news-and-media/news/newsitems/2014/apr-2014/poll-large- majorities-of-ohio-voters-support-investments-in-oil-natural-gas”, the results of an Ohio poll conducted by Harris for API April 3-7, 2014. Click on “a new poll” to see how percentages of voters answered this and other questions. To find out more, visit API.org for more information and follow us on Twitter@EnergyTomorrow. VENDOR SURVEY FINDINGS REPORT OHIO - VENDOR LIST Ohio Vendors by Congressional District Congressional District 1 Richard Industries Jordan Ohio Transmission & Pump Betty Blazer James O. Moats Division Cincinnati Heat Exchangers, Inc Ohio Transmission Corporation Bishop John King Mussio Jr. Jefferson Investigators and Safelite Fulfillment, Inc High Cintas Corporation OOGA Jefferson Landmark, Inc Sensidyne LP Primatech, Inc Borden Office Equipment John E. Riley Jr Hendersons Greenpro Company Telvent Dtn, Inc Profound Logic Software, Inc John F. Fuchs & Marcia R. Fuchs Hubert Company Brian Wagner Terminix Processing Center Sarcom, Inc John N. Balik Kelchner, Inc Bryan Eureka The Pilcher Group Sea Ltd John Neider Buckeye Local School District Thermo Electron Corporation Shell John P. Dutton Congressional District 2 Buckeye Water Service Thermo Environmental Inst Shelly Materials, Inc John R. Mrugala Advanced Technologies Support Company Thermo Labsystems, Inc Grp Solidstate Controls, LLC Cadiz Food Pantry Jonathan A. Bedway Thermo Process Instruments LP Al Neyer, LLC Spellacy, Inc Cadiz Lions Club Joseph B. Fillipovich T-Mobile USA, Inc Anchor Fluid Power Strategic Public Partners, LLC Calvin & Tyra Pethtel JW Stenger Trucking, Inc Total Quality Logistics, LLC Appalachian Wireless Supply Technologies, LLC Calvin E. Reed Keith & Judith Burgett Total Safety, Inc Argus International, Inc TFL Distribution, LLC Capstone Holding Company Ken Miller Supply of West Ungers & Associates, Inc Virginia Automated Packaging, Inc The Home Depot Carl Westover Vega Americas, Inc Kinferco, LLC Baerlocher Production USA, LLC The National Board of Boiler & Carol Goff Wesco Distribution, Inc Pressure Vessel Inspectors Kirke B. Porterfield Baro Controls, Baro Process Carroll Electric Cooperative United Controls Group, Inc Lansberry Properties, LLC Baro Holdings, Inc Catholic Central High School Congressional District 3 Vorys Sater Seymour & Pease Lanzer Excavating, LLC Belcan Corporation Charles Culler LLP Lash Paving, Inc BHS Marketing, LLC Ajax Tocco Cort Business Services Maan Power Services BMI General Licensing Allied Corporation, Inc Corporation. Congressional District 4 Marietta College Broadcast Music, Inc Alro Steel Crystal Clear Window & Gutter 3Circle Partners, LLC Mary Ruth Kidd Carey Digital Ametek Solidstate Controls Cumberland Trail Fire District #4 Atlas Industries, Inc Middleton Township Carlton E. Bertt, PhD Atos Origin It Services I Dale Henceroth Beckett Jeffrey M. Mingo Business Association Carmeuse Lime & Stone, Inc Battelle Memorial Institute Dannie & Judith Baker Clifford R. Goytowski Modular Security Systems, Inc Cast-Fab Technologies, Inc Blue Dot Energy Services, LLC David Bodo & Associates, Inc Elyria Foundry Morsheiser Family Rev Liv Tr Champion Optical Network Blues For A Cure David Irvin Engineering, LLC Bolttech Mannings Enercon Systems, Inc David R. Miller Motorcyclist Memorial Foundation Chemical Associates, Inc Bricker & Eckler LLP LP Hoying, LLC Dennis Bogdan National Aggregates, Inc Cintas Corporation Burgess & Niple, Inc Nachurs Alpine Solutions Doris L. Burkhart Nicholas Richards Cintas Document Management BW Rogers Company St. Marys Foundry, Inc Dorsey Oil & Gas, LLC Off The Wall Signs Cintas First Aid & Safety Canton Drop Forge Univenture, Inc Drew & Christine Riffle Ohio Water Haulers, LLC Columbia Gas of Ohio Capital City Group, Inc Wilson Bohannan
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