AFPM 2014 Annual Report

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PROSPERITY FUELING

AMERICAN FUEL & PETROCHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS 2014 ANNUAL REPORT

AMERICAN ENERGY POLICY AT A CROSSROADS A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD AND THE PRESIDENT OF AFPM

Last year, the United States became the Today, American energy policy is at a For the refining and petrochemical world’s top producer of oil and natural gas, crossroads. The issues at stake and manufacturing industries, 2014 will prove a position that no one would have predicted the policy decisions to be made have to be a pivotal year. As a country, we face just five years ago. As a result, American never been more important. A surge crucial choices as we endeavor to maintain fuel and petrochemical manufacturers in regulations, coupled with a basic access to affordable, reliable and secure now have the opportunity and the ability to misunderstanding of the fossil fuel industry, energy sources. transform the nation’s economic outlook. hampers the ability to establish sound policies and regulations that will enable us Working on behalf of and in concert with Embracing the strong global demand to continue the progress we’ve made toward our members, AFPM will continue to: for high-quality, affordable refined renewed economic growth. petroleum and petrochemical products, • Advocate for a regulatory environment AFPM companies are putting economics Fossil fuels have been an essential part that is straightforward and effective. and infrastructure to work. Refiners are of our daily lives for so long that their true meeting America’s fuel needs, maintaining impact can easily be taken for granted. • Educate policymakers and the public a strategic inventory and becoming a key But make no mistake – they don’t just to ensure the benefits of fossil fuels are exporter. And, petrochemical manufacturers keep us moving, they power every other accurately represented in all energy have secured a competitive lead for the first industry, drive productivity, create discussions and that pragmatism is not time in more than 30 years. prosperity and save lives. Eighty-one lost to politics. percent of the planet’s energy needs are The ingenuity of AFPM members to currently met by fossil fuels, according to • Uphold the high standards for combine low cost raw materials and the International Energy Agency, and that environmental compliance, safety and energy with advantages in infrastructure percentage is expected to hold steady for innovation that have long been a and diverse manufacturing capabilities is decades to come. Fossil fuels make modern hallmark of our industry. powering a manufacturing renaissance. life possible. They have proven their vital This opportunity brings with it the promise role and will continue to remain essential Standing together, we will unleash the of high-paying technical jobs and enhanced into the foreseeable future. Well-informed full potential of America’s refining and prosperity. We’re on the right path to a policies can preserve that value and petrochemical manufacturing industries. bright future. To ensure we stay the course continue to improve standards of living and reap even greater benefits that lay around the globe. ahead for our country and our citizens, we must be diligent and work together.

We’re proud of our industries. We’re proud of our contributions. And we invite you to learn more.

David L. Lamp Charles T. Drevna Chairman of the Board President UNLEASHING OPPORTUNITY MAKING INDUSTRY MORE PRODUCTIVE AND AMERICANS MORE PROSPEROUS

America’s fuel and petrochemical allow the extraction of oil and natural gas manufacturers have been and will continue from sources that were once considered to be the catalysts that make industry economically infeasible to develop, such more productive and Americans more as shale, sand and other porous rock prosperous. Petroleum based fuels and formations. Oils coming from these newly products are the backbone of our economy developed resources are sometimes given and are predicted to remain a significant distinct names such as tight oil and shale portion of our fuels mix in the future. No oil. But all these new oils, along with other fuels deliver the same combination conventionally produced crude oils, are of performance, convenience, reliability, processed in our refineries into products safety and affordability. for consumers. According to the Energy Information Agency (EIA), the United States Oils coming from newly In October 2013, the United States is positioned to become the world’s largest developed resources produced more crude oil than it imported oil producer by 2017, and is on course to are processed in our for the first time since February 1995. enhanced energy and national security as The increased production is a result of well as improved balance of trade. refineries into products combining advanced technologies that for consumers.

U.S. CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION IS RAPIDLY EXPANDING MILLION BARRELS PER DAY

History 2014 Projections 10

8 Tight Oil 6

Other Domestic Production 2

0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030

Note: Other domestic production includes lower 48 offshore, Alaska and other lower 48 onshore. Source: EIA, Annual Energy Outlook 2014 Early Release

3 ABUNDANT NATURAL RESOURCES AND ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES SPUR GROWTH

At the same time, we have unleashed Through the ingenuity and industriousness Newly developed resources have abundant natural gas and liquids reserves of our member companies, we are able to given the U.S. petrochemical through shale development and technology make use of these vital natural resources advances. Once considered inaccessible, more efficiently, more safely and cleaner industry its best competitive newly developed resources such as shale than ever before. advantage in more than 30 years. gas and tight gas have given the U.S. petrochemical industry its best competitive advantage in more than 30 years. These new supplies of natural gas and liquids have created affordable energy and petrochemical feedstocks, enabling our nation’s manufacturers to flourish.

NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES ARE GROWING U.S. DRY NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION

Trillion Cubic Feet History 2014 Projections Billion Cubic Feet per Day 35 100

90 30 80

25 70

Shale Gas 60 20 50 15 40 Tight Gas 10 30 20 5 Other U.S. Gas 10

0 0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030

Note: Other U.S. gas includes: Non-associated onshore, non-associated offshore, Alaska, gas associated with oil and coalbed methane. Source: EIA, Annual Energy Outlook 2014 Early Release

4 ENVIRONMENTAL AND SAFETY PERFORMANCE CONTINUE TO EXCEL

Our members are strongly committed to petrochemical manufacturers to enhance clean air, water and waste reduction; have safety performance through programs, an outstanding record of compliance technical conferences, meetings and with the Environmental Protection Agency benchmarking surveys. These and other regulatory bodies; and have industries are collaborating to invested hundreds of billions of dollars develop joint performance metrics to dramatically reduce emissions as for process safety, to share measured by the EPA. As a result of these information on incidents and emissions reductions, criteria pollutants causal factors to lessen have been significantly reduced over the the chances of repeat past three decades. at other facilities and to ensure that potential Safety is also a priority. Rates of injury hazards are identified before and illness have declined significantly they become incidents. due to a concerted effort by refiners and

RATE OF INJURY & ILLNESS ON THE DECLINE 2001–2012 RATE PER 100 FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES

1.45 PETROLEUM REFINING 0.50 AFPM Report of Occupational Injury & Illness for Petroleum Refining Companies and Onsite Contractors 66%

1.12 PETROCHEMICAL MANUFACTURING 0.52 AFPM Report of Occupational Injury & Illness for Petrochemical Manufacturing Companies and Onsite Contractors 54%

5 RENAISSANCE MANUFACTURING A POWERING

6 THE BOOM IN OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT ARE GAME CHANGERS FOR THE MANUFACTURING SECTOR

The shale revolution and a boom in other today when it is among the most affordable. unconventional oil and gas development International chemical companies are taking are game changers for the manufacturing notice and have announced planned or sector, driving down both the cost of energy possible investments in the United States and the cost of important feedstocks like worth more than $91 billion. ethane. This abundance of affordable natural resources, combined with According to IHS Global Insight, by 2025, advanced manufacturing infrastructure, nearly 3.9 million manufacturing jobs will high-tech distribution networks and the be supported by unconventional oil and 3.9M ability to innovate quickly, puts America gas development and, along with energy- in a competitive position in chemical related chemicals activity, will contribute + manufacturing for the first time in decades. nearly $533 billion annually to the GDP. The result has been a dramatic reversal from the mid-2000s, when the United States $533B was one of the world’s most expensive locations for manufacturing chemicals, to

FALLING NATURAL GAS PRICES HELP DRIVE U.S. MANUFACTURING COMPETITIVENESS DOLLARS PER MILLION BTU

3 Natural Gas Prices 2

0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Source: Henry Hub spot prices as compiled by EIA

7 LOW-COST ETHANE FEEDSTOCKS STRENGTHEN U.S. GLOBAL POSITION

U.S. Dollars per Metric Ton U.S. Cents per Pound 1,543 70

1,323 60

1,102 50

882 40

661 30

441 20

220 10

0 0 Saudi Arabia U.S. Ethane Western U.S. Weighted West Europe Northeast Asia Southeast Asia Ethane Canada Average Naphtha Naphtha Naphtha December 2013 March 2014

Note: Ethylene is one of the most important petrochemicals and is produced in North America using low-cost ethane, making the region far more competitive in petrochemical manufacturing than other regions. Source: IHS Chemical $1= $1.48

A vibrant petrochemical manufacturing According to the National Association of AFPM members are committed to the sector lifts the rest of the manufacturing Manufacturers, every $1.00 spent in the realization of a manufacturing renaissance. sector, since petrochemicals are a key U.S. manufacturing sector overall returns After a decade of almost zero capacity component of the supply chains for many $1.48 to the economy, the highest multiplier expansion in U.S. petrochemicals other industries. The ripple effect continues effect of any economic sector. In addition, manufacturing, shale development is as a strong overall manufacturing sector workers receive nearly 20 percent more in spurring growth. Many of our members fosters a robust and stable economy, pay and benefits, compared to workers in are investing billions of dollars in providing Americans with well-paying jobs non-manufacturing sectors. manufacturing capacity to harness vast that are key to our way of life. new supplies of natural gas liquids for cost-effective petrochemical production and in new technologies to improve efficiency and reliability. 8 LAYING THE GROUNDWORK FOR NEW MANUFACTURING INFRASTRUCTURE

However, potential roadblocks, including This multi-stakeholder initiative brings capacity constraints in the U.S. construction industry, academia, non-governmental industry and permitting processes, organizations (NGOs), labor and may impede our ability to realize the full government together to focus on shale potential of a manufacturing renaissance. development and its impact on American In order to address potential barriers, manufacturing. To guide its efforts, the AFPM has formed the American Shale ASMP has identified five key areas that and Manufacturing Partnership (ASMP). are crucial to spur economic growth, job This group will lay the groundwork for creation and global competitiveness for the development of more than $100 years to come: billion in announced new manufacturing ASMP Members infrastructure across the nation during the 1. Federal and State Policies Allegheny Conference next decade by identifying which policies that create an attractive business should be addressed to bring manufacturing environment and eliminate regulatory American Fuel & Petrochemical back to the United States. uncertainty. Manufacturers America’s Natural Gas Alliance 2. Environmental Practices to ensure the industry continues Carnegie Mellon University to provide better products while Claude Worthington Benedum meeting or exceeding environmental Foundation requirements. Consumer Energy Alliance 3. Infrastructure Plans supported by Cynthia and George Mitchell Foundation streamlined access to construction capacity, equipment and permits. International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental & Reinforcing 4. Workforce Development to Iron Workers communicate the benefits of a career National Association of Manufacturers in the industry and ensure availability of a well-trained labor pool. NorTech Pennsylvania Environmental Council 5. Research and Innovation to continue developing new products Society of Chemical Manufacturers and and processes that will spur ongoing Affiliates industry growth. Texas A&M Engineering The ASMP will release its recommendations U.S. Chamber of Commerce Institute and roadmap to a renewed manufacturing for 21st Century Energy sector in early 2015.

ASMP brings industry, academia, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), labor and government together to focus on shale development and its impact on American manufacturing.

9 U.S. REFINERIES ARE AMONG THE MOST EFFICIENT AND SOPHISTICATED IN THE WORLD

American refiners are responding to a designed to meet the most stringent air While domestic demand for traditional changing landscape characterized by quality requirements such as ultra-low- gasoline is on the decline, demand for increased U.S. energy production and sulfur diesel. Their access to relatively diesel fuel here and abroad is rising. reduced domestic demand for traditional inexpensive domestic and Canadian crude Regions like South and Central America are gasoline. Continued strong global oils, together with low-priced natural gas to increasingly turning to the United States demand for petroleum-based fuels and fuel their facilities, is giving U.S. refiners a as a supplier of diesel fuel that complies favorable economics are allowing U.S. competitive edge in the export market. This with their new air-quality standards. refiners to fulfill domestic fuels needs, confluence of events has allowed American while selling more finished product abroad refiners to quickly adapt to changing Low sulfur diesel fuel exports rose than ever before. conditions and to capture market share from again in 2013 to levels well over refineries in Europe, India and China. five times what they were in 2005. U.S. refineries are among the most The largest increases in volumes for efficient and sophisticated in the world According to the EIA, U.S. refiners exported a 2013 went to Europe, a region that and can produce any petroleum product record 2.8 million barrels per day of products requires very low sulfur diesel fuel. currently required worldwide – even those in 2013, almost 40 percent more than in 2010.

U.S. IS A NET EXPORTER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MILLION BARRELS PER DAY

NET EXPORTER +1.5 –1.6 NET IMPORTER

2005 2013

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

10 MOBILIZING 11 THE NATION U.S. FACILITIES AIM TO RUN AT PEAK EFFICIENCY AND FULL EMPLOYMENT

U.S. refiners are investing to improve their The energy boom and the ability of competitive advantage in light of changing U.S. refiners to address demand shifts demand and crude oil opportunities. AFPM means reduced American reliance on oil members are upgrading operations, for from unstable regions abroad, and the example with hydrocracking, to meet rising opportunity for U.S. facilities to run at diesel demand and to achieve greater agility peak efficiency and full employment. to meet demand for fuels of the future in an environmentally compliant manner. Taking advantage of the growing abundance of North American crude oil, U.S. refiners are AFPM members are upgrading adding coking and other crude processing operations to meet demand capacity to deal with greater volumes of shifts in an environmentally heavy and light crude oils. compliant manner.

U.S. PRODUCT EXPORTS HELP ADDRESS GLOBAL DEMAND DISTRIBUTION OF U.S. EXPORTS

34% CENTRAL/ SOUTH AMERICA 22% EUROPE 16% MEXICO 14% ASIA PACIFIC 8% CANADA 4% AFRICA 2% MIDDLE EAST 100% TOTAL

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

12 U.S. GASOLINE DEMAND IS DECLINING, DIESEL INCREASING TRANSPORTATION ENERGY CONSUMPTION BY FUEL / QUADRILLION BTU

History 2014 Projections 30

59% 47% 15

5% 10 4%

22% 30% 5 1% 12% 13% 0 3% 3% 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030

* Includes aviation gasoline, propane, residential fuel oil, Gasoline Ethanol Diesel Natural Gas Jet Fuel Other* lubricants, electricity and liquid hydrogen.

Source: EIA, Annual Energy Outlook 2014 Early Release

13 EDUCATING AND ADVOCATING FOR INVESTMENT AND GROWTH

AFPM represents approximately 98 percent Attaining these objectives will not just • A national tax policy that treats all of the American refining and petrochemical benefit our industries, but many other manufacturers fairly and makes the United industries. As such, our agenda is industries as well and, ultimately, the States an attractive place to manufacture simple – to educate and advocate before consumer. To succeed, we are working to goods for worldwide use. Congress, federal regulatory agencies, state ensure that the public fully understand the governments and in the media in support positive impact our manufacturers and • Free market policies that recognize and of energy policies that achieve our shared refiners have on life in the 21st century, encourage America’s new role as a global objectives: and to educate policymakers so that they energy leader. can define policies that make America the • A level playing field for all industries best place to innovate, invest and grow. • Modern chemical policies that are informed consistent with a free market economy. Specifically, we are focused on: by the latest scientific developments to balance risk and benefits while promoting • Regulations that are simple, effective • Fuels policies that are rational, sustainable innovation and preserving job creation. and efficient and are harmonized among long-term solutions that bring certainty jurisdictions. to fuels markets and that truly reflect an • Workforce initiatives that address the all-of-the-above energy strategy with equal mismatch between the skills manufacturers • Improved energy and national security. consideration for traditional and alternative require to support a manufacturing sources. We can start by repealing or resurgence and those seeking jobs with • Increased economic growth and significantly reforming the federal biofuel family-supporting wages. competitiveness. mandate, the Renewable Fuel Standard. • Cybersecurity policies that reflect today’s • Better fuels and products that • Environmental and other regulations that reality in which shared threat intelligence improve lives. are predicated on the notion that benefits and best practices are critical to combat should outweigh costs and that analysis cyber attackers increasingly motivated to should be based on sound data and science disrupt critical infrastructure. developed through a transparent process. The Social Cost of Carbon calculation • Safety programs that enable refining and should be revisited and policymakers petrochemical manufacturers to continue to should explore how to address increasingly lead the entire U.S. manufacturing sector in contradictory and conflicting regulations. personal safety.

AFPM is working to educate the public and policymakers on the positive impact our manufacturers and refiners have on life in the 21st century.

14 PROMOTING 15 SOUND POLICY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

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

When the Board is not in session, it delegates authority to the AFPM Executive Committee to provide oversight and govern the Association. Chairman Vice Chairman Treasurer Past Chair David L. Lamp Gregory J. Goff Richard Meeks James Mahoney President and Chief President and Chief Senior Vice President, Executive Vice President, The Board of Directors elects a Executive Officer Executive Officer Refining Operations Excellence chairman, vice chairman, eleven vice Northern Tier Energy Tesoro Corporation Ergon, Inc. and Compliance GP, LLC San Antonio, TX Jackson, MS Koch Industries, Inc. presidents and a treasurer. These Phoenix, AZ Wichita, KS officers, together with the immediate past chairman, constitute the Executive Committee. The Board elects a president to serve as chief operating officer of the Washington, D.C.-based staff and headquarters office.

The 2014 AFPM Executive Committee following this year’s Annual Meeting is as follows: Kevin W. Brown Joseph Gorder Gary R. Heminger Jack Lipinski Senior Vice President, President and Chief President and Chief Chief Executive Officer Refining Operating Officer Executive Officer CVR Energy, Inc. LyondellBasell Industries Valero Energy Corporation Marathon Petroleum Sugar Land, TX Houston, TX San Antonio, TX Corporation Findlay, OH

James S. Loving Mike McDonnell Thomas J. Nimbley Dennis Seith Senior Vice President, President and Chief Executive Officer President and Refining, Chief Executive Officer PBF Energy Inc. Chief Executive Officer Pipelines and Terminals TPC Group Inc. Parsippany, NJ INEOS Olefins & Polymers CHS Inc. Houston, TX USA Inver Grove Heights, MN League City, TX

Jerry Wascom Gary Yesavage Lawrence Ziemba Director, Refining North President, Chevron Executive Vice America Manufacturing President, Refining, ExxonMobil Refining Chevron U.S.A. Inc. Project Development & and Supply San Ramon, CA Procurement Fairfax, VA Phillips 66 Houston, TX 16 BOARD OF DIRECTORS EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS

Afton Chemical Corporation CVR Energy, Inc. Monroe Energy, LLC The Linde Group Roger C. Beach Laura Ruiz Jack Lipinski Graeme Burnett Raghu Menon Los Angeles CA

Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Delek Refining Ltd. Motiva Enterprises LLC The Williams Companies Kevin W. Brown Jeffry Byrne Frederec Green Dan Romasko John Dearborn Houston TX

Albemarle Corporation Deltech Corporation NALCO Champion Total Petrochemicals & Robert H. Campbell D. Michael Wilson Zachary Levine Terry Burleson Refining USA, Inc. Coronado CA Philippe Doligez Alon USA, LP DuPont Northern Tier Energy GP, LLC Robert H. Chitwood Paul Eisman Glenn Liolios David Lamp TPC Group Inc. Tulsa OK Michael McDonnell American Refining Group, Inc. Eastman Chemical Company NOVA Chemicals Corporation Duane Gilliam Tim Brown Michael Berry Naushad Jamani U.S. Oil & Refining Co. Argillite KY Dan Yoder Arkema Inc. Enterprise Products NuStar Asphalt Refining LLC Johnson R. Hall Richard Rennard Operating LLC Michael Pesch UOP LLC - A Honeywell Ashland KY Graham Bacon Company Ashland Water Technologies Occidental Chemical Corporation Rajeev Gautam Roger R. Hemminghaus Christopher Jobb Ergon, Inc. Chuck Anderson San Antonio TX Richard Meeks Valero Energy Corporation Axiall Corporation Olin Chlor Alkali Products Lane Riggs Mark E. Houser C. Douglas Shannon Exxon Mobil Corporation John McIntosh Rockport TX Jerry Wascom Valero Energy Corporation Baker Hughes Incorporated Oxea Corporation Joseph Gorder Mac Jordan Jim Macaluso ExxonMobil Chemical Co. Purnendu Rai Kensington CA Bruce March Western Refining Company BASF Corporation Pasadena Refining System, Inc. Paul Foster William Klesse Heidi Alderman Flint Hills Resources, LP Francisco de Cerqueira Neto San Antonio TX Jeff Ramsey Westlake Chemical Corporation Big West Oil, LLC PBF Energy Inc Albert Chao W. S. McConnor Mark Keim Formosa Plastics Thomas Nimbley Rancho Sante Fe CA Corporation, USA Wyoming Refining Company BP Amoco Chemical Company Stan Ueng PetroLogistics James Runyan F. C. Moriarty Luis Sierra Hank Jeans Kerrville TX GE Water & Process BP Products North America Technologies Philadelphia Energy Norman Phillips Doug Sparkman Raymon Barlow Solutions (PES) Houston TX Philip Rinaldi Braskem America, Inc. Grace Catalysts Technologies Henry A. Rosenberg, Jr. Bruce Rubin Robert Gatte Phillips 66 Baltimore MD Lawrence Ziemba Calcasieu Refining Company HollyFrontier Corporation Robert Slaughter Russ Willmon Michael Jennings Placid Refining Company Washington DC Dan Robinson Calumet Specialty Products Honeywell Inc. Urvan R. Sternfels Partners, L.P. Frank Whitsura SABIC Annapolis MD Jennifer Straumins Khalid Almazyed Hunt Refining Company Celanese Ltd. David Carroll Sasol North America Scott Richardson William Brown Huntsman Corporation Chevron Phillips Chemical Douglas Culpon Shell Chemical Company Company LP Aamir Farid Mark Lashier INEOS Olefins & Polymers USA Dennis Seith Sinclair Oil Corporation Chevron U.S.A. Inc. Clint Ensign Gary Yesavage Koch Industries, Inc. James Mahoney South Hampton Resources, Inc. CHS Inc. Simon Upfill-Brown James Loving LyondellBasell Industries Kevin Brown Styrolution America LLC CITGO Petroleum Corporation Steve Harrington Eduardo Assef Marathon Petroleum Corporation Gary Heminger Suncor Energy, Inc. Cornerstone Chemical Joseph Vetrone Paul Mikesell Marathon Petroleum Corporation Richard Bedell Tesoro Corporation Countrymark Cooperative Gregory Goff Holding Corp. Martin Operating Partners Matthew Smorch Doug Towns The Dow Chemical Company Brian Ames Criterion Catalysts & Merichem Company Technologies Patrick Hickey The International Group, Inc. Robert Trout Ross Reucassel

17 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MEMBERS

Asahi Kasei Chemicals MEGlobal A.T. Kearney, Inc. Atlantic Methanol Production Co. CertifiedSafety, Inc. Corporation Jim Ashworth Vance Scott Roger Dickson Michael Brown Satsuki Endo Mitsubishi International ABB Inc. Austin Industrial, Inc. CH2M HILL Axion Energy Corporation Robert Smith Ed Hester Samir Dave Claudio Grajewer Nobuko Kanayama ABM Security Services Axens North America Chemical Data Bazan Group Mitsui & Co., Ltd. Craig Knecht Jean-Luc Nocca Charles Sievert Gad Mendelsohn Yuji Kawase Advanced Refining Technologies AZZ WSI ChemTreat, Inc. China Petrochemical Technology OMV Refining & Scott Purnell Michael Welch John Alcorn Company Limited Marketing GmbH Zhong Yonggang Walter Fritsch Aggreko, LLC BAKER & O’BRIEN CHEP - Catalyst & Richard Rosinski John O’Brien Chemical Containers Consumers’ Co-operative Petrojam Limited Refineries Ltd Christopher Chin Fatt Air Liquide Large Baker Engineering and Risk Chim e c, S.P. A . C.E. (Bud) Van Iderstine Industries U.S. LP Consultants, Inc. Luigi Ferranti PETROTRIN Terry Humphrey Jeff Baker Delamine B.V. Clariant Corporation Z. Kroese Reliance Industries Ltd. Airgas, Inc. Barr Engineering Company Robert Graupner Rajesh Prasad Steve Hope Joel Trinkle ENI S.p.A. Clean Harbors Samsung C&T America, Inc. Akzo Nobel Polymer Chemicals Bay Ltd. Environmental Svcs Essar Oil Limited Jin Kim Robert Margevich Robert Blair Chris Boase Satheesan Vengallur SK GC Americas Inc. Alfa Laval Packinox Bechtel Corporation CME Group Evonik Corporation Grace Yun Thierry Sourp Jennifer Michael Chris LaRosa Ron Birnbaum Solvay AliTek Consulting Bercen, Inc. Commonwealth Engineering Grupo Idesa Tom Benner Christopher Schaffer Donald Murphy & Construction Guillermo Gutierrez-Saldivar Todd Frank Sumitomo Corporation AlixPartners LLP BIC Alliance Irving Oil Operations Ltd. Jill Walters Eric Hillenbrand Thomas Brinsko ConocoPhillips Paul Browning William Buckner UBE Industries (America), Inc. AlliedBarton Security Services Bouchard Transportation ITOCHU Chemicals America Inc. Shin Kawasuso Richard Michau Co., Inc. Contract Fabricators, Inc. Satoshi Tojo Morton Bouchard III Boyce DeLashmit Versalis S.p.A. Alpac Marketing Services, Inc. Kandla Energy and Emanuele Tagliabue Lawrence Dunkelman Brand Energy and Cooling Tower Depot, Inc. Chemicals Ltd. Infrastructure Services Dennis Sheldon Sanjay Rai AltairStrickland, Inc. Desiree Kopnicky Jeffrey Webber Crane Energy Flow Solutions Marubeni America Corporation Brenntag North America, Inc. Aneta Stephens Susumu Matsumoto Altran North America William Fidler Steve Genca Crystaphase Products, Inc. Brinderson, L.P. John Glover Ambitech Engineering Gary Wilson Corporation Curtiss-Wright Flow Allan Koenig Brock Group Control Corporation Jeff Davis David Anderson Amerisafe Consulting & Safety Services Burckhardt Compression Cust-O-Fab, Inc. George Kaza Michael Walhof Kevin Grady

Apprion, Inc. Burns & McDonnell Dalian Xizhong Island Sarah Prinster David Nispel Petrochemical Park Development Corp. Aramco Services Company C&I Engineering Chi Zhenyu Donald Dunn James Kerr Deloitte Argus DeWitt Cameron International Mike Krenek Anne Rhodes Corporation John Phillips Dorf Ketal Chemicals, LLC ARI Environmental, Inc. Matt Knight Larry Goldfine Campbell Fittings, Inc. Thomas Paff Dresser-Rand ASM Catalysts, LLC David Vincent John Hutchison CARBER Chris Pettitt DSM Chemicals North America Aspen Technology Inc. David Quester Karsten Harstad CB&I Scott Wiseman E.Vironment, LP Athlon Solutions Geoffrey Swett Michael McShan

18 EA Engineering, Science, Gulf Chemical & INOVx Solutions LG International Corporation Odfjell USA (Houston) Inc. and Technology, Inc. Metallurgical Corp. Costantino Lanza Jane Choi David Ellis Brian Lesinski Jay Jaffe InterAtlas Chemical Inc. Liskow & Lewis Ohmstede Industrial Emerson Process Management Gulf Publishing - Hydrocarbon Paul Bozek Greg Johnson Services, Inc. Jerry Brown Processing Brian Hinnenkamp John Royall Interchem USA Lucite International Inc. ENGlobal Roberto Dahlgren Robert Connolly Oiltanking Mike Harrison Gulfspan Industrial, LLC Bo McCall Myron Smalley Interek PARC Lummus Technology ENVIRON International Helion Sardina Old World Industries, LLC Corporation Hagemeyer North America Intratec Solutions LLC James Bryan Andrew Edwards - Technical Services Luiz Tavares MAHLE Industrial Filtration Dale Rudloff Steve Franke Omni Vision International, Inc. Environmental Resources Invensys Richard Park Management Hahn & Clay Maxie Williams Masterank America Inc. Kenneth Weiss Don B. Sheffield Janet Jordan Onis Inc. ioMosaic Corporation Jean-Francois Favreau Envirosystems Inc. Haldor Topsoe, Inc. Georges Melhem Matheson Robert Schwichtenberg Henrik Rasmussen Lori McDowell Opportune LLP Irex Contracting Group Jose Rangel Eurecat U.S. Incorporated Hargrove Engineers + John Lamberton Matrix Service Company Frederic Jardin Constructors Leslie Windler OSIsoft Ralph Hargrove J.J. White, Inc. J. Patrick Kennedy Evergreen Industrial Services James White McJunkin Red Man Corporation Diana Roye HartEnergy Publishing, LP Elaine Michael ParFab Field Services Kristine Klavers Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. Frank Wolfe Excel Modular Scaffold Carlos Camacho McKinsey & Company Dylan Fulton Haverly Systems, Inc. Khush Nariman PCI Consulting Group JCL Safety Services John Ockerbloom Exel Helm AG James Lefler MEA INC Timothy English Volker Seebeck Townes Comer PCL Industrial Construction Co. Johnson Matthey Catalysts Kent Free Fellon-McCord & Hertz Equipment Rental Jamie Chisamore Meridium Inc. Associates, LLC Corporation Jane Bailey PCS Sales Brian Habacivch James Fiscus JV Industrial Companies Troy Erny David Herzog MERRICK & Company Firestone Polymers HOERBIGER Compression Peter Dixon PEI (Mercury & Chemical Mark Rymer Technology KBC Advanced Services Group) Jim Johnson Technologies, Inc. Middough Inc. Ron Radford Fisher-Klosterman Andrew McMullan Paul Riedl Joe Urban HTI Pentair Valves & Controls Jeffrey Gendler KBR Milestone Chemical Peyton Davis Flexitallic L.P. Doug Kelly Tankers America, Inc. Jim Lenahan Hunter Buildings & Sammie Mooney Performance Contractors, Inc. Manufacturing, LP KH Neochem Americas, Inc. Lee Jenkins Fluor Corporation William Tucker Toshiaki Fujima MISTRAS Group Inc. Terence Easton Sotirios Vahaviolos, PhD Perstorp Specialty Chemicals HydroChem LLC Kiewit Oil, Gas and Chemical David Wolf Foster Wheeler USA Corporation David Thompson Amy Nussmeier Mitsubishi Power Systems, Inc. Steve Beeston Robert McGinty Petrochem Insulation, Inc. IAG KiOR, Inc. Brian Benson Foundation Petroleum Jon Moretta John Kasbaum Muse, Stancil & Company David Reed Neil Earnest Pilko & Associates, Inc. ICIS Kirby Inland Marine, LP George Pilko Fuel Tech, Inc. Karl Bartholomew Greg Binion Nexant Inc. Terry Brown Bruce Burke Pinto Energy ICL-IP America Kolmar Americas, Inc. John Baardson Gallop Tower Field Service Anantha Desikan Rafael Aviner Nexidea, Inc. Tim ReBeau Philip Steed Plant Automation Services, Inc. IHS KP Engineering, LP Monica Yoo Gantrade Corporation Brenda Lescarbeau William Heimbaugh Nooter Corporation H. Aaron Parekh Bernard Wicklein Plant Performance Industrial Insulation Group, LLC KPMG LLP Services LLC (P2S) GP Strategies Corporation Joe Ortiz Regina Mayor North West Redwater Doug Theriot Ron Faciane Partnership (NWR) Infineum USA L.P. LANXESS Corporation Porocel International, LLC GTC Technology US, LLC Steve Benwell Thomas O’Neill Norton Engineering Terence McHugh Jerrold Alwais Consultants, Inc. Ingenero LBC Houston, LP James Norton Praxair Inc. Guida, Slavich & Flores, P.C. Bill Waycaster Russell Crawford John Panikar Joseph Guida NovaPex Innospec Fuel Specialties LLC Leidos Engineering LLC Pierre Luzeau PricewaterhouseCoopers Patrick McDuff Robert Perry Reid Morrison

19 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS continued

Princimar Chemical SCS Energy LLC Summit Petrochemical Tricon Energy, Ltd. Wood Mackenzie Carriers, LLC Joseph Swift Trading Inc. Ignacio Torras Brett Danforth Arthur Regan Jorge Werlang Securitas Security Trihydro Corporation WorleyParsons Process Consulting Services Inc. Services USA Inc. Sumter Transport Company Inc. Calvin Niss James Powers Scott Golden Vincent MacNeill Brian Wilson Trinity Consultants, Inc. Yokogawa Procter and Gamble Chemicals Sentinel Integrity Solutions Sunoco Inc. John Hofmann Maurice Wilkins George Koehnke Mike Shaw Matthew Hager Tristar Global Energy Zachry Industrial, Inc. Provenance Consulting, LLC Service Radio Rentals Superheat FGH Services Solutions, Inc. Brandi Lambert Jenny Brancheau Chris Fergeson Joe Borror Meghan Kidwell Zeeco, Inc. PSC SGS Systech Environmental Turner Industries Group, LLC Stan Brander Rick Pitman Chris Alberto Corporation Tobie Craig Joe Durczynski Zimmermann & Jansen, Inc. Recon Refractory SGS Petroleum Service Turner, Mason & Company James Adams Engineering & Const. Corporation T.A. Cook Malcolm Turner Dan Bellamy Brian Haymon Amy Faulconbridge Tyco Integrated Security RedGuard Shermco Industries Tauber Oil Company Jennifer Carey Tim Taton Shawn Fritts Richard Tauber United Rentals, Inc. Refractory Construction SI Group, Inc. TDS Michael Abbey Services Co., LLC Paul Tilley Rance Krech Chris Lanclos United Shutdown Safety Siemens Energy, Inc. - Team, Inc. Patricia Bareis Reichhold, Inc. Water Solutions Phil Hawk Joel Hambrick Thomas Schultz Univar USA Inc. Technip USA Brian Jurcak Reliability Management SNC-Lavalin Hydrocarbons William Davie Group (RMG) & Chemicals USA Universal Environmental Matt Noble Dominick Trupia Tecnon OrbiChem Ltd. Services (UES) Charles Fryer Juan Fritschy Rentech Boiler Services, Inc. Sojitz Corporation of America Lee King Tadayuki Honda TEDA International Inc. Universal Plant Services, Inc. Wenjin Xu Brad Jones Repcon, Inc. Solomon Associates, Inc. Robert Parker Dale Emanuel Tetra Tech, Inc. URS Corporation John Stevenson Donald Nedanovich Richard Industrial Group, Inc. Sonneborn, LLC. Richard Gaona Luther Jones Texas Aromatics L.P. Velan Valve Corporation Melbern Glasscock Rive Technology, Inc Southern Chemical Corporation Veolia ES Industrial David Aldous Jan Spin The Mundy Companies Services, Inc. David Mundy Nancy Morris Roddey Engineering Spirit Environmental Services, Inc. Jess McAngus Third Coast International Veolia Water Michael Newton Jim Clawson Kathleen Murray SPX Cooling Technologies S&B Engineers and Shane Taysom Total Energy Corp. Vopak Terminals North Constructors Ltd. Robert Armentano America Inc. J.D. Slaughter Stancil & Co. Dick Richelle Jeffrey Nichols Total Lubrication Management Safway Group Traci McConnell Waid Environmental Karla Cuculi STARCON International Inc. Jason Graves Dale Kuntz Total Safety U.S., Inc. Sage Environmental Consulting Dave Fanta Weaver Steve Probst Stolt-Nielsen Limited Wade Watson William Humphreys Toyota Tsusho America, Inc. Saint-Gobain NorPro Takashi Fujiwara Willbros Jorgen Pedersen Structural Group, Inc. Tyson Hickey Peter Emmons Trammo, Inc. Chemicals Division Samsung Engineering Jim Amaroso William W. Rutherford America Inc. Sulfur Operation Support, & Associates Howard Feintuch Incorporated Transfield Services Bill Rutherford Strom Smith Summer Austin Savage Wood Group Field Services, Inc. Jason Ray Sulzer Chemtech USA, Inc. TRC Steve Pairish Rodney Alario Gwen Eklund Scheck Mechanical Corporation Wood Group Mustang Joseph Lasky Vikas Moharir

20 ADVOCACY AND SAFETY PROGRAMS PUBLICATIONS

Advocacy Safety Statistics AFPM publications inform our members AFPM’s Advocacy group combines For more than 30 years, AFPM has about industry statistics, technical the Government Relations, Regulatory collected occupational injury and illness innovations, environment and safety Affairs, Legal, Communications and data from our members’ facilities in developments, security and many other Outreach Departments to work together to order to compile the AFPM Survey of relevant issues. inform, educate and advocate to external Occupational Injuries & Illnesses. In 2011, audiences on behalf of AFPM members. AFPM began collecting facility data on AFPM’s online store allows you to search Tier 1 and Tier 2 Process Safety Events technical papers and reports by keyword, The Government Relations Department to drive process safety performance author, and/or meeting and directly communicates with members of Congress improvements. This data is compiled into download to your computer. Learn more at and their staffs. an annual AFPM Process Safety Event www.afpm.org/publications. Statistics Report. Companies utilize the The Regulatory Affairs Department aggregated data in these reports as a vital Newsletters and General Publications represents AFPM member interests tool in benchmarking their performance in • Annual Report before federal regulatory agencies and the both occupational and process safety. • AFPM Member Newsletter Executive branch. • Daily Alert Awards & Recognition • Fuel Line The Legal Department provides support to The AFPM Safety Awards Program • Green Room Report all AFPM advocacy activities and advances honors member companies whose • Security Watch AFPM’s advocacy agenda through the facility operations and contractors meet • Tech Update federal and state courts. a level of excellence based on records kept for employees in accordance Statistics The Communications Department works with the Occupational Safety & Health • Annual Survey of Occupational with the news media to publicize AFPM Administration (OSHA) record keeping Injuries & Illnesses positions and activities, writes material requirements and ANSI/API RP 754 • U.S. Refining Capacity Report for AFPM’s website and produces other Process Safety Performance Indicators for • Lubricating Oil and Wax Capacity Report written material about AFPM. the Refining and Petrochemical Industries. • Process Safety Event Report

The Outreach Department works with The Distinguished Safety Award is Subscription Publications AFPM members and their employees, presented each year to the facility or The AFPM Petrochemical Programs has along with groups and individuals facilities that have attained a superior a new, secure online data portal to give around the country that support and safety performance throughout the year all survey participants and subscribers want to advocate AFPM’s positions to and shown continuous improvement from a centralized site for submitting, viewing government officials at the local, state previous years. This award, along with and analyzing the statistics reports that and federal levels. the others, is presented during the Safety can be accessed from anywhere at any Award Celebration held in conjunction with time. To view the Petrochemical Statistics Safety Programs the National Occupational and Process Publications listing, visit http://afpm.org/ AFPM’s comprehensive safety programs Safety Conference each spring. petrochemical-statistics are focused on promoting occupational and process safety incident prevention in For more information or questions Technical Papers the petroleum refining and petrochemical concerning the Safety Statistics, Awards • Annual Meeting Papers manufacturing industries. Program or the National Occupational • Reliability & Maintenance Conference and Process Safety Conference, please Papers Advancing Process Safety visit the AFPM website at www.afpm.org/ • Environmental Conference Papers In 2012, we launched new programs to Safety-Programs or contact Anna Scherer • National Occupational and Process Safety advance process safety improvements by at [email protected]. Conference Papers providing industry with more opportunities • Clean Fuels Challenge Papers to communicate and share experiences • Plant Automation and Decision Support and knowledge – vital components of Conference Papers our collective goal to improve process • International Lubricants & Waxes safety performance. Information on the Meeting Papers programs is located at www.afpm.org/ Safety-Programs or contact Lara Swett at Transcripts [email protected]. • Q&A and Technology Forum • Biennial Cat Cracker Seminar Q&A 21 MEETINGS

ANNUAL SECURITY MEETING IPC

INTERNATIONAL ANNUAL PETROCHEMICAL SECURITY MEETING CONFERENCE

112th Annual Meeting 39th International 2014 Security Conference Petrochemical Conference Hyatt Regency Orlando Hilton Palacio del Rio Orlando, Florida Grand Hyatt San Antonio San Antonio, Texas March 23 – 25, 2014 San Antonio, Texas April 15 - 16, 2014 March 30 – April 1, 2014

Annual Meeting International Petrochemical Security Conference Hyatt Regency Conference Hilton Palacio del Rio Orlando, Florida Grand Hyatt San Antonio, Texas March 23 – 25, 2014 San Antonio, Texas April 14 - 16, 2014 March 30 – April 1, 2014

http://image.shutterstock.com/display_pic_with_logo/112537/112537,1221460095,2/stock-photo-blue-circular-reflections-17420575.jpg http:// image.shutterstock.com/display_pic_with_logo/558832/110541344/stock-photo-oil-wave-on-a-white-background-110541344.jpg http://image. AFPM is widely recognized for shutterstock.com/display_pic_with_logo/558832/110541344/stock-photo-oil-wave-on-a-white-background-110541344.jpg organizing national conferences and CAT CRACKER BOARD OF meetings held annually that are devoted to examining the critical issues facing DIRECTORS fuel and petrochemical manufacturers. These comprehensive, information packed meetings offer a wide array of opportunities for member participation from all levels of company personnel. CAT BOARD OF CRACKER DIRECTORS In addition to the annual line-up of 2014 Cat Cracker 2014 Board of Directors Meeting Seminar & Exhibition Terranea Resort conferences, AFPM periodically Royal Sonesta Houston Rancho Palos Verdes, California Houston, Texas September 7 – 9, 2014 hosts meetings on timely topics, alone August 19 - 20, 2014 or in conjunction with government agencies, other trade associations and Cat Cracker Seminar Board of Directors Meeting industry groups. Royal Sonesta Houston Terranea Resort Houston, Texas Rancho Palos Verdes, California Each meeting focuses on a different August 19 - 20, 2014 September 7 – 9, 2014 discipline and is organized around general sessions, panel discussions, workshops, roundtable discussions, vendor exhibitions and numerous networking activities.

At the meetings, critical information and industry practices are exchanged to help members meet the challenges of modern business. Specific program information on AFPM’s meetings may be found at www.afpm.org/meetings.

22 SAFETY RMC LR/HR

LABOR RELIABILITY & RELATIONS/ NATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL & MAINTENANCE HUMAN PROCESS SAFETY CONFERENCE AND EXHIBITION RESOURCES

2014 Reliability & Maintenance 2014 AFPM Labor Relations/ Grand Hyatt Conference and Exhibition Human Resources Conference San Antonio, Texas Convention Center May 14 - 15, 2014 Convention Center San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas May 20 – 23, 2014 May 21 – 22, 2014

2 3

National Occupational & Reliability & Maintenance Labor Relations/ Process Safety Conference Conference and Exhibition Human Resources Conference Grand Hyatt Convention Center Convention Center San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas May 14 - 15, 2014 May 20 – 23, 2014 May 21 – 22, 2014

Q&A AND TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL LUBRICANTS FORUM & WAXES

2014 Environmental Conference 2014 Q&A and Technology Forum 2014 International Marriott Rivercenter Lubricants and Waxes Meeting San Antonio, Texas Hyatt Regency Denver October 19 – 21, 2014 Denver, Colorado Hilton Post Oak October 6 – 8, 2014 Houston, Texas November 13 – 14, 2014

Q&A and Technology Forum Environmental Conference International Lubricants & Hyatt Regency Denver Marriott Rivercenter Waxes Conference Denver, Colorado San Antonio, Texas Hilton Post Oak October 6 – 8, 2014 October 19 – 21, 2014 Houston, Texas November 13 – 14, 2014

MEMBERSHIP THE VAST MAJORITY OF AMERICAN PETROLEUM JOIN TODAY! REFINERS AND PETROCHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS, ALONG WITH HUNDREDS OF INDUSTRY SERVICE COMPANIES, ARE CURRENTLY MEMBERS OF AFPM. To find out more contact LaToya Blackburn at: [email protected] 202.457.0480 www.afpm.org/benefits-of-membership

23 STANDING COMMITTEES

The AFPM Board of Directors relies on The Government Relations Committee The Exhibitor Subcommittee provides the counsel and support of experts among serves as the principal forum for sharing overall support to the Reliability & its membership to accomplish specific information, ideas and strategies on Maintenance Conference exhibits by Association functions and plan for the legislative and regulatory issues important reviewing booth layouts and providing Association’s future. There are 20 standing to the refining and petrochemical industries. recommendations for continuous committees that serve to assist the Board in Chair: Dave Sander, Chevron improvement of the show. achieving AFPM’s goals. AFPM Secretary: Geoff Moody Chair: Tobie Craig, Turner Industries Group AFPM Secretary: Helen Kutska Please visit the AFPM website for a The Legal Committee provides legal complete description of all committees and and litigation strategy recommendations The Manufacturing Committee provides their rosters at www.afpm.org/committees. to advance the interests of the Association technical support and recommendations on membership. matters that affect facility operations and The Issues Committee advises the Chair: Steve Forsyth, Exxon Mobil products including federal, state and local Executive Committee and provides direction Corporation laws and regulations. and guidance to AFPM staff on current AFPM Secretary: Richard Moskowitz Chair: James Stump, HollyFrontier policy issues important to the refining and Corporation petrochemical industries. The Labor Relations & Human AFPM Secretary: Jeff Hazle Chair: Gregory Goff, Tesoro Corporation Resources Committee facilitates AFPM Secretary: Brendan Williams the exchange of information on The Petrochemical Committee advises matters related to industrial and labor the AFPM Board and staff on current issues The Associate Steering Committee relations, human resources practices of importance to the petrochemical industry. provides a forum for the Association’s and collective bargaining. Chair: G.R. Cardillo, contractors, suppliers, vendors and Chair: Hope VonBorkenhagen, Enterprise Products Operating LLC consultants, to communicate with the National Cooperative Refinery Assoc. AFPM Secretary: Melissa Hockstad Board of Directors on items of mutual AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan interest and support. The Petrochemical Statistics Chair: Jeff Davis, Brock Group The Lubricants & Waxes Committee Subcommittee advises and assists the AFPM Secretary: Susan Yashinskie provides oversight and assistance Petrochemical Committee and AFPM staff on matters related to automotive oils, on matters pertaining to the collection The Communications Committee lubricants and waxes. and dissemination of statistics on shares information, ideas and Chair: Janet Jordan, petrochemicals, including trade, production communications strategies to increase Masterank America Inc. and inventories. support by external audiences for AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan Chair: Michael E. Williamson, policy positions established by the ExxonMobil Chemical Co. Executive Committee and adopted by The Waxes Subcommittee promotes AFPM Secretary: Melissa Hockstad the AFPM Board. the benefits of current and new wax uses Chair: Jim Temple, Ergon, Inc. and technologies to the marketplace as The Plant Automation & Decision AFPM Secretary: Diana Cronan well as issues related to the safe handling, Support Committee focuses on sharing transportation and specifications of practical experience with the application, The Environmental Committee provides petroleum wax. management, and integration of computing a forum for members to exchange views Chair: Greg Vascik, HollyFrontier technology in areas including process and discuss environmental activities and Corporation control and automation, modeling, real- advises the AFPM Board and staff on AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan time optimization and Internet-based current environmental laws/regulations. applications. Chair: Cynthia Gleason, The Maintenance Committee promotes Chair: Michael Wroe, Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LP the exchange of technical information and Enterprise Products Operating LLC AFPM Secretary: David Friedman proven practices on reliability, maintenance, AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan inspection, procurement, project The Fuels Committee provides engineering and turnarounds. information and policy recommendations Chair: Brad Hase, Flint Hills Resources, LP concerning legislative, regulatory and motor AFPM Secretary: Gordon Robertson fuel specification developments. Chair: Marla Benyshek, Phillips 66 AFPM Secretary: Tim Hogan

24 STAFF

The Safety and Health Committee Charles T. Drevna Tim Hogan provides a forum for members to exchange President Director, Motor Fuels views and share occupational and process David N. Friedman Kimberly Steimel Howard safety best practices and developments in Vice President, Regulatory Affairs Specialist, Communications & safety related legislation and regulation. Social Media Chair: Willis Jernigan, Flint Hills Melissa S. Hockstad Resources, LP Vice President, Petrochemicals Jenessa Jensen Registrar AFPM Secretary: Lara Swett Sarah K. Magruder Lyle Vice President, Strategic Initiatives Helen Kutska The Industrial Hygiene Senior Director, Convention Services Subcommittee provides a forum for Richard S. Moskowitz General Counsel John Manansala the exchange of information on industrial Accountant/IT Support hygiene, regulatory and legislative trends Gerald R. Van De Velde and developments as well as other matters Chief Financial Officer Geoff Moody concerning industrial hygiene standards Senior Director, Government Relations Brendan E. Williams and practices Senior Vice President, Advocacy Katharine Nesslage Chair: Karen Jones, Exhibit Coordinator TOTAL Petrochemicals & Refining USA Susan E. Yashinskie AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan Vice President, Elizabeth Olds Member Relations & Development Specialist, Outreach

The Security Committee solicits Rebbie Riley Gordon Robertson and assembles recommendations on Executive Assistant Manager, Technical Programs security-related practices and policies, standards and guidelines, and regulatory Rebecca Adler Valentia Royal Senior Director, Communications Manager, Human Resources and legislative trends and ensures recommendations receive consideration by Laura Berkey-Ames Rose Sabijon appropriate governmental bodies, industry Manager, Government Relations Manager, Petrochemical Programs or trade groups. Michael Birsic Anna Scherer Chair: Kent Steed, Chevron U.S.A. Inc. Manager, Government Relations Manager, Safety Database AFPM Secretary: Jeff Gunnulfsen LaToya Blackburn Eileen Scherzinger The Cyber Security Subcommittee Coordinator, Membership Manager, Safety Regional Networks provides information and recommendations Yvette Brooks Angela Segura on matters pertaining to cyber security and Coordinator, Technical Programs Receptionist cyber threats. Chair: Steve Elwart, Ergon, Inc. James Cooper Joanne Shore AFPM Secretary: Daniel Strachan Senior Advisor, Petrochemicals Chief Industry Analyst Tanya Cooper Andriy Shvab Coordinator, Conference Programs Coordinator, Regulatory Affairs

Diana Cronan Erica Sieg Director, Communications Administrative Assistant, Advocacy

Tanji Davis Daniel Strachan Accounting Assistant Director, Industrial Relations & Programs

Wade Easter Lara Swett Director, Accounting & Office Director, Health & Safety Programs Administration Sandra Tarquinio Jeff Gunnulfsen Coordinator, Communications Director, Security & Risk Management Colleen Van Gieson, CMP Jeff Hazle Manager, Meetings Senior Director, Refining Technologies Merla Zollinger Steve Higley Manager, Convention Services Director, Outreach Graphic design: Beveridge Seay, Inc. Photography: ©Chip Forelli except for page 15 ©Shutterstock and page 16. American 1667 K Street, NW 202.457.0480 voice © 2014 American Fuel & Petrochemical Suite 700 202.457.0486 fax Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers Washington, DC afpm.org Manufacturers 20006

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