Delivering energyto the world

Construction advances at Cameron LNG’s liquefaction project

CEO’s cornerFarhad Ahrabi

Calendar contest continued from page 2

It is with great pleasure that I am writing to you as CEO of Cameron LNG, which

became a stand-alone and separate entity on October 1, 2014 (effective date). This and the addition of liquefaction facilities to our terminal, is a huge achievement on the part of many, including our partner organizations Sempra, Mitsui, Mitsubishi, GDF Suez and NYK, our employees, local government, regulators and many other stakeholders that have been working on this project for the past four years.

The construction of the liquefaction project is another step in continuing our relationship with this commu-nity. We are going to have some fantastic and exciting years ahead of us.

Many changes will take place –

Continued on page 3

Cameron LNG’s liquefaction facilities construction is off to a great start. Traveling along High-way 27, construction activities can be seen as the new project starts rapidly taking shape: crews are clearing, grading, pile testing and working on soil stabilization, among other activities.

Safety a top prioritySince October, construction crews led by Alan Zachary, construction site manager for Cameron LNG, and by the project's engineering, procure-ment and construction (EPC) contrac-tor, CCJV - a joint venture between CB&I and Chiyoda International Corporation - have reached more

than 120,000 hours on-site without a recordable or lost time incident.

“Safety will always be our top prior-ity,” said Farid Bogani, chief engineering & construction officer. “There is no compromise to our commitment with CCJV to build a sustainable project in a safe and responsible manner.”

As construction activity increases, so will the number of construction workers on site. Almost 200 workers are currently on site and the number will gradually rise to a peak of about 3,000 construction workers by next year.

Continued on page 3

This year’s 12 winners are featured in the 2015 Cameron LNG “Ener-gized by the Environment” calen-dar.

“We are fortunate to have such a distinct environment in Southwest Louisiana,” added Oakley. “At Cameron LNG, we are committed to protecting and conserving our natural resources and through this contest, we hope to encourage others to do so as well.”

Cameron LNG partners with the Brimstone Historical Society to showcase the student entries each year.

"I want to thank Cameron LNG for hosting this contest and I'd like to invite the public to visit this exhibit,” said Thom Trahan, execu-tive director of the Brimstone Historical Society, which manages

the Henning Cultural Center. “As an arts organization, we love seeing the work of fresh new artists and hope that they all continue to develop their skills and abilities."

P.O. Box 439

301 North Main Street

Hackberry, LA 70645

1-877-736-7729

www.CameronLNG.com

PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDHACKBERRY, LA

70645PERMIT NO. 12

For more information about the Henning Cultural Center visit:www.brimstonemuseum.comor call 337-527-0357.

Want more info on Cameron LNG?Cameron LNG distributes this newsletter on a quarterly basis to update our neighbors on the construction progress, community involvement, environmental and safety issues, career opportunities and more. To subscribe electronically, please e-mail info@CameronLNG.com. You can also visit www.CameronLNG.com.

Winners: Calendar contest winners were honored at a reception at the Henning Cultural Center, where their works of art are the featured exhibit through February 27.

Page 4

Winter 2015

OCCUPANT

The 6th Annual Cameron LNG ”Energized by the Environment” photo contest winners and partici-pants are the featured exhibit at the Henning Cultural Center in Sulphur though February 27, 2015.

For six years, Cameron LNG has sponsored the contest to encour-age students in Cameron and Calcasieu parishes to portray the environment around them through art.

“The opportunity to see our envi-ronment through the eyes of the youth in our community is unique,” said Randy Oakley, Cameron LNG plant manager. “With all the distractions children have today, it is refreshing to see that so many have a real appreciation for their natural surroundings.”

More than 60 drawings and photo-graphs captured this year’s contest theme: The Right Place at the Right Time.

continued on page 4

Construction advances continued from page 1

The construction team is aware that traffic delays may occur so keeping the community aware of major construction events is very important to us.

“We will provide advance notice to the community about major activities to make sure we disturb our neighbors as little as possible,” said Zachary. “We are working with CCJV to manage traffic impacts and are considering off site parking and shuttle services for employees working at the site to reduce traffic.”

Hackberry Holiday Festival:A magical night

CEO’s cornercontinued from page 1

our footprint will grow and we will hire more employees. Yet, there are some things that will not change:

Safety of our employees, our facility and our community will always be our top priority,

Protecting and enhancing the environment is an important part of everything we do, especially preserving our wetlands, and

Giving back to the community through employee volunteerism and our contributions to charitable organizations to make a difference in the lives of our neighbors.

Having been in the energy business for many years, I can say that it’s hard to replicate what has been achieved with Cameron LNG. I am very excited to continue building this company’s legacy and working

There was magic in the Hackberry Community Center as professional magician, Scott Wells had adults, teenagers and youngsters spellbound by his magic tricks as part of the 11th annual Hackberry Holiday Festival on December 11, 2014.

Cameron LNG along with Cameron Communications, Deep South Productions, Hackberry Duck Off, Hackberry High School and Targa Resources sponsored the annual event that kicks off the holiday season in Hackberry. This year, CCJV joined the others to underwrite the magician’s performance.

Community outreach“Hackberry Holiday Festival is the highlight of our community outreach each year,” said Stevie Trahan, Cameron LNG’s external affairs manager. “To see the community come together to celebrate the season is so much fun for all of us at Cameron LNG.”

alongside the community for many years to come.

Already, a lot has happened since Cameron LNG came into being from effective date. To name a few of the achievements:

Established an experienced Execu-tive Management Team (EMT),

Executed the liquefaction project’s Groundbreaking ceremony,

Site preparation is ongoing accord-ing to plan, and

We’re actively recruiting to fill vacant positions.

These past few months I have had the great opportunity to meet employees working on the liquefac-tion project and at the terminal. I’m proud of their dedication, profession-alism and above all, their continued

commitment to this community, and I’m very happy to be part of the team.

In this newsletter, which will be published quarterly and available online via our website, I will intro-duce you to members of the project team and update you on the construction progress, community activities, safety issues, career opportunities and other topics.

We also welcome your comments and suggestions. Visit www.CameronLNG.com for more information or e-mail us at info@CameronLNG.com.

Thank you for your continued interest and support of our company.

Farhad

More than 400 residents enjoyed homemade gumbo and potato salad prepared by Hackberry resident and Cameron Police Juror Curtis Fountain and his many helpers in the kitchen. In addition to the magic show, the event featured activities for children and adults including pictures with Santa and Mrs. Claus, ornament crafts, cookie decorating and the Hackberry High School cake walk fundraiser.

“The kids loved the magician, even the teenagers,” said Hack-berry High School librarian Kathy Helmer. Helmer said the older students really enjoyed his strolling magic acts because they could get up close and try to figure out how he performed the magic.

Trahan said Santa has always stolen the show and while the intent was not to take away from the “big guy in red,” the magician was something the event planners thought the Hackberry youth would really enjoy.

Environmental calendar contest winners announced

The official groundbreaking ceremony for the liquefaction project was held in October 2014. The multinational event brought together hundreds of our community leaders, local, state and federal elected officials as well as international diplomats, partners of the project and employees of the current facility.

Groundbreaking Ceremony

Community calendar: All winning works of art from the contest are featured in Cameron LNG’s 2015 calendar. Pick up your copy at the exhibit.

A jolly good time: Kids had tons of fun at the annual Hackberry Holiday Festival.

Page 2 Page 3

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•

••

•

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The 6th Annual Cameron LNG ”Energized by the Environment” photo contest winners and partici-pants are the featured exhibit at the Henning Cultural Center in Sulphur though February 27, 2015.

For six years, Cameron LNG has sponsored the contest to encour-age students in Cameron and Calcasieu parishes to portray the environment around them through art.

“The opportunity to see our envi-ronment through the eyes of the youth in our community is unique,” said Randy Oakley, Cameron LNG plant manager. “With all the distractions children have today, it is refreshing to see that so many have a real appreciation for their natural surroundings.”

More than 60 drawings and photo-graphs captured this year’s contest theme: The Right Place at the Right Time.

continued on page 4

Construction advances continued from page 1

The construction team is aware that traffic delays may occur so keeping the community aware of major construction events is very important to us.

“We will provide advance notice to the community about major activities to make sure we disturb our neighbors as little as possible,” said Zachary. “We are working with CCJV to manage traffic impacts and are considering off site parking and shuttle services for employees working at the site to reduce traffic.”

Hackberry Holiday Festival:A magical night

CEO’s cornercontinued from page 1

our footprint will grow and we will hire more employees. Yet, there are some things that will not change:

Safety of our employees, our facility and our community will always be our top priority,

Protecting and enhancing the environment is an important part of everything we do, especially preserving our wetlands, and

Giving back to the community through employee volunteerism and our contributions to charitable organizations to make a difference in the lives of our neighbors.

Having been in the energy business for many years, I can say that it’s hard to replicate what has been achieved with Cameron LNG. I am very excited to continue building this company’s legacy and working

There was magic in the Hackberry Community Center as professional magician, Scott Wells had adults, teenagers and youngsters spellbound by his magic tricks as part of the 11th annual Hackberry Holiday Festival on December 11, 2014.

Cameron LNG along with Cameron Communications, Deep South Productions, Hackberry Duck Off, Hackberry High School and Targa Resources sponsored the annual event that kicks off the holiday season in Hackberry. This year, CCJV joined the others to underwrite the magician’s performance.

Community outreach“Hackberry Holiday Festival is the highlight of our community outreach each year,” said Stevie Trahan, Cameron LNG’s external affairs manager. “To see the community come together to celebrate the season is so much fun for all of us at Cameron LNG.”

alongside the community for many years to come.

Already, a lot has happened since Cameron LNG came into being from effective date. To name a few of the achievements:

Established an experienced Execu-tive Management Team (EMT),

Executed the liquefaction project’s Groundbreaking ceremony,

Site preparation is ongoing accord-ing to plan, and

We’re actively recruiting to fill vacant positions.

These past few months I have had the great opportunity to meet employees working on the liquefac-tion project and at the terminal. I’m proud of their dedication, profession-alism and above all, their continued

commitment to this community, and I’m very happy to be part of the team.

In this newsletter, which will be published quarterly and available online via our website, I will intro-duce you to members of the project team and update you on the construction progress, community activities, safety issues, career opportunities and other topics.

We also welcome your comments and suggestions. Visit www.CameronLNG.com for more information or e-mail us at info@CameronLNG.com.

Thank you for your continued interest and support of our company.

Farhad

More than 400 residents enjoyed homemade gumbo and potato salad prepared by Hackberry resident and Cameron Police Juror Curtis Fountain and his many helpers in the kitchen. In addition to the magic show, the event featured activities for children and adults including pictures with Santa and Mrs. Claus, ornament crafts, cookie decorating and the Hackberry High School cake walk fundraiser.

“The kids loved the magician, even the teenagers,” said Hack-berry High School librarian Kathy Helmer. Helmer said the older students really enjoyed his strolling magic acts because they could get up close and try to figure out how he performed the magic.

Trahan said Santa has always stolen the show and while the intent was not to take away from the “big guy in red,” the magician was something the event planners thought the Hackberry youth would really enjoy.

Environmental calendar contest winners announced

The official groundbreaking ceremony for the liquefaction project was held in October 2014. The multinational event brought together hundreds of our community leaders, local, state and federal elected officials as well as international diplomats, partners of the project and employees of the current facility.

Groundbreaking Ceremony

Community calendar: All winning works of art from the contest are featured in Cameron LNG’s 2015 calendar. Pick up your copy at the exhibit.

A jolly good time: Kids had tons of fun at the annual Hackberry Holiday Festival.

Page 2 Page 3

•

•

•

••

•

•

Delivering energyto the world

Construction advances at Cameron LNG’s liquefaction project

CEO’s cornerFarhad Ahrabi

Calendar contest continued from page 2

It is with great pleasure that I am writing to you as CEO of Cameron LNG, which

became a stand-alone and separate entity on October 1, 2014 (effective date). This and the addition of liquefaction facilities to our terminal, is a huge achievement on the part of many, including our partner organizations Sempra, Mitsui, Mitsubishi, GDF Suez and NYK, our employees, local government, regulators and many other stakeholders that have been working on this project for the past four years.

The construction of the liquefaction project is another step in continuing our relationship with this commu-nity. We are going to have some fantastic and exciting years ahead of us.

Many changes will take place –

Continued on page 3

Cameron LNG’s liquefaction facilities construction is off to a great start. Traveling along High-way 27, construction activities can be seen as the new project starts rapidly taking shape: crews are clearing, grading, pile testing and working on soil stabilization, among other activities.

Safety a top prioritySince October, construction crews led by Alan Zachary, construction site manager for Cameron LNG, and by the project's engineering, procure-ment and construction (EPC) contrac-tor, CCJV - a joint venture between CB&I and Chiyoda International Corporation - have reached more

than 120,000 hours on-site without a recordable or lost time incident.

“Safety will always be our top prior-ity,” said Farid Bogani, chief engineering & construction officer. “There is no compromise to our commitment with CCJV to build a sustainable project in a safe and responsible manner.”

As construction activity increases, so will the number of construction workers on site. Almost 200 workers are currently on site and the number will gradually rise to a peak of about 3,000 construction workers by next year.

Continued on page 3

This year’s 12 winners are featured in the 2015 Cameron LNG “Ener-gized by the Environment” calen-dar.

“We are fortunate to have such a distinct environment in Southwest Louisiana,” added Oakley. “At Cameron LNG, we are committed to protecting and conserving our natural resources and through this contest, we hope to encourage others to do so as well.”

Cameron LNG partners with the Brimstone Historical Society to showcase the student entries each year.

"I want to thank Cameron LNG for hosting this contest and I'd like to invite the public to visit this exhibit,” said Thom Trahan, execu-tive director of the Brimstone Historical Society, which manages

the Henning Cultural Center. “As an arts organization, we love seeing the work of fresh new artists and hope that they all continue to develop their skills and abilities."

P.O. Box 439

301 North Main Street

Hackberry, LA 70645

1-877-736-7729

www.CameronLNG.com

PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDHACKBERRY, LA

70645PERMIT NO. 12

For more information about the Henning Cultural Center visit:www.brimstonemuseum.comor call 337-527-0357.

Want more info on Cameron LNG?Cameron LNG distributes this newsletter on a quarterly basis to update our neighbors on the construction progress, community involvement, environmental and safety issues, career opportunities and more. To subscribe electronically, please e-mail info@CameronLNG.com. You can also visit www.CameronLNG.com.

Winners: Calendar contest winners were honored at a reception at the Henning Cultural Center, where their works of art are the featured exhibit through February 27.

Page 4

Winter 2015

OCCUPANT