1. Services Package - Our Technicians and systems provide the EOC with realtime reports and pictures of current field conditions and operations.
1.1. Experienced, Field Techs that are trained in Fire, Rescue, EMS, and Hazmat in each Sector
1.2. IC Trained Data Analysts in the EOC to organize, coordinate, and support Sector Techs.
1.3. Real Time, Web based Reporting System that allows field reports and communication between the Field Techs and the EOC
1.3.1. Realtime Detailed reports of current field conditions
1.3.2. Resource Requesting and current utilization in real time
1.3.3. All reports are GPS based and posted to our GIS system for viewing
2. Attach Plan
2.1. BP
2.1.1. Nick Lampson know top BP Contact
2.1.1.1. KAthy Guillory
2.1.2. Fill out Online Application
2.2. Coast Guard - Federal
2.2.1. Congressman Gene Taylor 4th district of Mississippi
2.2.1.1. Staff member Bob Healy
2.2.1.1.1. Comadore of the Coast Guard
2.2.1.2. http://www.taylor.house.gov/
2.3. GLO -State
2.3.1. Local Judges to set up meeting at the State level
2.3.1.1. Judge Walker Via Jeff and Commi
2.3.2. Lousiana
2.3.2.1. Start with Bruce Hamilton
2.3.3. Mississippi
2.3.4. Alabama
2.3.5. Florida
2.3.6. Minutes From TCEQ Presentation
2.3.6.1. http://tinyurl.com/25qkyjp
3. Clients
3.1. federal
3.1.1. FEMA
3.1.2. Coast Guard
3.2. State
3.2.1. TCEQ
3.2.2. GLO
3.2.3. Emergency Management
3.3. Private
3.3.1. Big Oil
3.3.1.1. Chevron
3.3.1.1.1. Margaret Cooper (Chevron) 281-222-4103 [email protected]
3.3.1.2. ConocoPhillips
3.3.1.2.1. Cathy Cram (ConocoPhillips) 281-736-2870 [email protected]
3.3.1.3. ExxonMobile
3.3.1.3.1. Karen Matusic (ExxonMobil)) 972-322-2709 [email protected]
3.3.1.4. Shell
3.3.1.4.1. Bill Tanner (Shell) 713 241-4544 [email protected]
3.3.1.5. New Oil Spill Containment System to Protect Gulf of Mexico Planned by Major Oil Companies
3.3.1.5.1. WASHINGTON, D.C., July 21, 2010 – A plan to build and deploy a rapid response system that will be available to capture and contain oil in the event of a potential future underwater well blowout in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico was announced today by Chevron, ConocoPhillips, ExxonMobil and Shell. The new system will be flexible, adaptable and able to begin mobilization within 24 hours and can be used on a wide range of well designs and equipment, oil and natural gas flow rates and weather conditions. The new system will be engineered to be used in deepwater depths up to 10,000 feet and have initial capacity to contain 100,000 barrels per day with potential for expansion. The companies have committed $1 billion to fund the initial costs of the system. Additional operational and maintenance costs for the subsea and modular processing equipment, contracts with existing operating vessels in the Gulf of Mexico and any potential new vessels that may be constructed will increase this cost commitment. This system offers key advantages to the current response equipment in that it will be pre-engineered, constructed, tested and ready for rapid deployment in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico. It is being developed by a team of marine, subsea and construction engineers from the four companies. The system will include specially designed subsea containment equipment connected by manifolds, jumpers and risers to capture vessels that will store and offload the oil. Dedicated crews will ensure regular maintenance, inspection and readiness of the facilities and subsea equipment. The four companies will form a non-profit organization, the Marine Well Containment Company, to operate and maintain this system. Other companies will be invited and encouraged to participate in this organization. Work on this new containment system is being accelerated to enhance deepwater safety and environmental protection in the Gulf of Mexico, which accounts for 30 percent of U.S. oil and gas production and supports more than 170,000 American jobs. The sponsor companies will proceed immediately with the engineering, procurement and construction of equipment and vessels for the system. ExxonMobil will lead this effort on behalf of the four sponsor companies. The companies are also actively involved in significant industry efforts to improve prevention, well intervention and spill response. This includes rig inspections and implementation of new requirements on blowout preventer certification and well design. The industry has proactively formed several multi-disciplinary task forces to further develop improved prevention, containment and recovery plans. The companies have reviewed the system with key officials in the federal Administration and Congress and will conduct briefings with other key stakeholders. Statements from the sponsor companies: Chevron “Chevron knows that it can only operate with the public’s confidence that the energy we need will be produced safely and reliably,” said John Watson, chairman and chief executive officer of Chevron. “We are committed to advancing safe operations through enhanced prevention, better well containment and intervention and improved spill response. This new system significantly enhances the industry’s ability to effectively respond to any unforeseen incidents.” ConocoPhillips "The oil and gas industry has long been recognized as a technological leader, and the American public expects us to improve our ability to respond immediately to offshore incidents," said Jim Mulva, ConocoPhillips chairman and chief executive officer. "The creation and development of this sophisticated system will greatly enhance industry's ability to ensure a quick and effective response." ExxonMobil “If we all do our jobs properly, this system will never be used,” said Rex Tillerson, chairman and chief executive officer of ExxonMobil. “The extensive experience of industry shows that when the focus remains on safe operations and risk management, tragic incidents like the one we are witnessing in the Gulf of Mexico today should not occur.” Shell “As an industry, we must rebuild trust with the American people in order to demonstrate that we can produce energy in a safe and environmentally responsible manner,” said Marvin Odum, president, Shell Oil Company. “Beyond Shell’s absolute commitment to oil spill prevention and robust well designs, additional safeguards must be strengthened across the industry to develop the capacity to quickly respond and resolve a deepwater well blowout in the Gulf of Mexico, regardless of how unlikely it is that this situation will reoccur.”
3.3.1.6. Statoil CEO Wants To Join US Gulf Oil Strike Force
3.3.1.6.1. By Johan Anderberg Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES STOCKHOLM (Dow Jones)--Norwegian energy company Statoil ASA (STO) aims to be a part of the joint strike force that will be set up to staunch oil spills in the deep waters of the U.S. Gulf of Mexico in a billion-dollar bid to restore confidence after BP PLC's (BP) Deepwater Horizon disaster. "Yesterday, I wrote a letter to the CEOs of the involved companies, with the message that we want to contribute," Chief Executive Helge Lund said Thursday in an interview with Dow Jones Newswires. Last week, Exxon Mobil Corp. (XOM), Chevron Corp. (CVX), Royal Dutch Shell PLC (RDSA) and ConocoPhillips (COP) said they are forming a joint venture to design, build and operate a rapid-response system to capture and contain up to 100,000 barrels of oil flowing 10,000 feet below the surface of the sea. Lund said he had no assessment as to how much it would cost Statoil, but the four founding companies have previously said they will make a total initial investment of $1 billion in the non-profit venture. The cost to build the system and have crews on alert for years could run in the billions of dollars. Lund said he didn't know why Statoil, the fourth largest oil company in the Gulf of Mexico, hadn't been asked to be a part of the force, which is to be called the Marine Well Containment Company. "But I want to commend the four companies for their initiative," he said. Lund also said he hopes Statoil's experience from working in challenging environments and stringent Norwegian environmental regulations will work to the company's advantage when oil drilling in the Gulf eventually resumes. "We are the biggest offshore operator in the world," he said. "We are used to technically challenging areas and we have a solid financial position, so we would hope that we are a player that the U.S. would like to see operating in its waters." The Stavanger-based company has a strategy of focusing on the least accessible areas in the Gulf of Mexico, and has been awarded new leases at a fast pace. Statoil now holds more than 400 leases in the Gulf and, according to the CEO, the current moratorium on deep water drilling will cost Statoil $100 million if it runs for six months. "We understand that the U.S. authorities must study the accident in detail," Lund said. "But when they conclude it, it is important to get a predictable, stable framework as soon as possible."
3.3.2. Oil Cleaning Companies