rctic oil & gas directory - petroleum news · 2017-12-22 · 40 on the job: lynden 42 on the...

Oil & Gas DirectoryCovering Arctic oil and gas operations

and the logistics, construction and service firms that support them

Vol. 22, No.1December 2017

ArcticArctic

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4 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 22, No. 1

AABR

AECOM Environment

aeSolutions

Air Liquide

Alaska Clean Seas (ACS)

Alaska Dreams

Alaska Frontier Constructors (AFC)

Alaska Instrument

Alaska Marine Lines

Alaska Railroad

Alaska Rubber

Alaska Steel Co.

Alaska Textiles

Alaska West Express

Alpha Seismic Compressors

American Marine

Arctic Catering & Support

Arctic Controls

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply

Armstrong

ASRC Energy Services

AT&T

Automated Laundry Systems & Supply

Avalon Development

B-FBald Mountain Air Service

BELL & Associates

Bombay Deluxe

Brenntag Pacific

Brooks Range Supply

Calista Corp.

Carlile

Certek Heating Solutions

CH2M

Colville Inc.

Computing Alternatives

CONAM Construction

Construction Machinery Industrial

Cruz Construction

Delta Leasing

Dowland-Bach Corp.

Doyon Anvil

Doyon Associated

Doyon Drilling

Doyon, Limited

Doyon Universal Services

Equipment Source Inc. (ESI)

exp Energy Services

Fairweather

Flowline Alaska

Fluor

Foss Maritime

Fountainhead Hotels

Fugro

G-MGlobal Diving & Salvage

GMW Fire Protection

Greer Tank & Welding

Guess & Rudd, PC

Hawk Consultants

Hudson Chemical Corp.

Inspirations

Judy Patrick Photography

Last Frontier Air Ventures

Lounsbury & Associates

Lynden Air Cargo

Lynden Air Freight

Lynden Inc.

Lynden International

Lynden Logistics

Lynden Transport

Mapmakers of Alaska

MAPPA Testlab

Maritime Helicopters

N-PNabors Alaska Drilling

NANA WorleyParsons

Nature Conservancy, The

NEI Fluid Technology

Nordic Calista

North Slope Telecom

Northern Air Cargo

Northwest Linings

PacWest Drilling Supply

PENCO

PND Engineers Inc.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska)

Price Gregory International

Q-ZResource Development Council

Ravn Alaska

SAExploration

STEELFAB

Stoel Rives

Taiga Ventures

Tanks-A-Lot

The Local Pages

TOTE-Totem Ocean Trailer Express

Totem Equipment & Supply

TTT Environmental

UIC Design Plan Build

UIC Oil and Gas Support Services

Unique Machine

Univar USA

Usibelli

Volant Products

Companies involved in serving the Arctic oil and gas industry

COMPANY NEWS44 Fluor celebrates 20 years of Irving Oil alliance; John

Schank earns second ATA Driver of the Year award;Fluor’s phosphate megaproject begins production

45 PND engineer addresses fish waste management;AECOM announces Andrews as its student intern; PNDEngineers announces professional achievements; Expropresented with 13th consecutive safety award

46 SafeVision announces new anti-fog lens coating; Fosschristens third ice-class ocean tug; Expro secures contract extension from Apache; Foss Maritime vessels receive safety award

47 SafeVision announces new spectacle kit inserts; ArcticSlope Regional Corp. announces acquisition; BP recognizes 29 Alaska teachers of excellence; Crowleylaunches industry leading ConRo ship; Fluor’s Stork secures five-year maintenance contract

48 NSTI’s ‘No-Layoff’ approach survives 2016 recession; Calista Corp. declares $5.9 million spring dividend; Arctic Economic Council announces northern partner

49 Delta Leasing’s acquisition will grow Slope business;MagTec sells portion of its assets to Delta Leasing; Port of Anchorage lawsuit settled with PND

50 Nabors and Weatherford announce alliance; Ramboll Environ and ASRC announce collaboration

PHOTO FEATURES40 On the Job: Lynden

42 On the Job: Maritime Helicopters

Q&A COMPANY PROFILES6 AECOM No.1 in Engineering News Record’s

top 500 design firm for 2017

8 Arctic Controls Inc., over 30 years providing top ratedproduct lines to Alaska’s remote locations

10 CONAM, working challenging projects the competitorsaren’t willing to tackle

12 Foss Maritime: Expertly managing the world’s toughest marine service challenges

14 Fugro innovates for the future

16 Waste Management National Services: Comprehensiveservices for business and complex projects

18 Greer Tank & Welding celebrates its 65th anniversary

ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 22, No. 1 5

CONTENTS

The Arctic Oil & Gas Directoryis a biannual

marketing publicationof Petroleum News,

which is owned by PetroleumNewspapers of Alaska LLC. Forinformation on how to be partof this directory, please contact

Marti Reeve at907 522-9469 or

[email protected]

Directory staff

MARY MACKCEO/CFO

KAY CASHMANPublisher

MARTI REEVESpecial Publications Director/

Advertising Manager

STEVEN MERRITTProduction Director

SUSAN CRANEAdvertising Director

HEATHER YATESBookkeeper

MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 231647

Anchorage, AK 99523-1647

Phone: (907) 522-9469Fax: (907) 522-9583

E-mail: [email protected] Page: www.PetroleumNews.com

Cover photo:courtesy:

Judy Patrick Photography

Arctic Oil & Gas DirectoryVol. 22, No. 1

Released December 2017

14


Q. What is the official name of your company?A. AECOM

Q. AECOM has been in business since 1990, but has a richheritage in Alaska long before that from its heritage compa-nies. What do you think makes the company so resilient? Espe-cially during downtimes in Alaska?

A. AECOM and its heritage companies in Alaska have been re-silient, particularly during downturns in Alaska, thanks to thepeople we employ and the ability to support projects across theglobe.

Alaskans are resilient by nature – we try not to let the weatheror economy push us around. As we encounter challenges indowntimes, we refocus on how the opportunities have changedand how we can best pursuethem. Our partnerships withother Alaskan firms on projectshelp us all get through the hardtimes and benefit from the goodtimes.

Q. AECOM has an interesting heritage in Alaska, datingback to 1942, during World War II and its heritage company.Would you elaborate on that?

A. During World War II, an invasion force was headed towardthe Alaskan mainland when it was met by a force of 110 U.S. AirForce bombers. The bombers had been deployed from an airbaseat Cold Bay, which was recently built by a heritage AECOM com-pany. After the war, a high-ranking Army Officer was quoted in amagazine saying that our construction of the airbase was “theproject that saved Alaska.”

Q. AECOM has been previously ranked as the #1 engineer-ing design firm by revenue in Engineering News-Record maga-zine’s annual industry rankings and had been recognized byFortune magazine as a World’s Most Admired Company, dothey still hold this standing, if so, what does the company do tocontinue to strive for excellence?

A. AECOM is currently ranked #1 in Engineering NewsRecord‘s “Top 500 Design Firms” and has held its first placestanding for the past seven consecutive years. AECOM is alsopresently recognized by Fortune magazine as a World’s Most Ad-mired Company.

We strive to achieve excellence every day. Our employeeslook for innovative improvements to provide our expertise in alldimensions of our business; including delivering clean water andenergy, building iconic skyscrapers, planning new cities, restor-

ing damaged environments, connecting people and economieswith roads, bridges, tunnels and transit systems, designing parkswhere children play and helping governments maintain stabilityand security. We successfully strive to deliver a better world.

Q. “Safety for Life” is AECOM’s world-class safety program,built around employee involvement and one of the core valuesfor the company, what are other core values does the companyhave that help it to maintain its admired status?

A. Our values define who we are, how we act and what weaspire to. It’s one thing to imagine a better world. AECOM wasbuilt to deliver it.

Our core values include; safeguard, we operate ethically andwith integrity, while prioritizing safety and security in all that wedo; collaborate, we build diverse teams that connect expertise tocreate innovative solutions. Inspire, we develop and celebrateour people, and elevate the communities we touch; anticipate,we understand the complexity of our clients’ challenges andhelp them see further; deliver, we grow our business throughoperational excellence and flawless execution; dream, we tran-scend the industry by reimagining what is possible – and realiz-ing it.

Q. In 2014 AECOM joined forces with URS and began pro-viding arctic – smart engineering and environmental servicesin Alaska, how has that impacted the way AECOM does busi-ness?

A. Both companies have been operating in the Arctic for over40 years and brought complimentary skill sets to the acquisition.URS had tremendous experience in the arctic with the oil indus-try, federal, State and municipal clients. AECOM brought experi-ence with federal environmental remediation projects, and abuilding and infrastructure practice that includes potential invest-ment in projects through AECOM Capital. Together, AECOM canprovide plan, design, finance, construct, operate and close serv-ices to wide range of clients on a broad scale of projects.

Q. What is your company’s main strength or its edge overthe competition?

A. AECOM is built on delivering infrastructure critical to qual-ity of life and mobility, and our design, build, finance and operate

AECOM No.1 in Engineering News Record’stop 500 design firm for 2017

Company connects expertise across services, markets, and geographies to deliver transformative outcomes

Continued on next page


capabilities differentiate us among our peers in the industry. Ourability to integrate these services into a combined offering, bestaligning this offering to meet the exact needs of our clients, is un-rivalled in our industry.

Our clients face tough challenges, and we work to understandand solve them better than anyone else. We match the complex-ity of these challenges with the diversity of our expertise, span-ning all phases of the development life cycle. This experiencedelivers innovative solutions that transform communities and im-prove lives.

Q. When AECOM joined forces with URS in 2014 the com-pany expended its capabilities and workforce, how does thatlook today and what additions or changes have been made?

A. AECOM’s purchase of URS helped AECOM’s capacity to de-sign, build, finance and operate major projects. We no longer justdraw up a set of plans to hand over to the contractors to tweakand build. Now, we are at the forefront of assessing the client’sneeds, deal-making to finance a program and/or planning its exe-cution.

Q. In 2015 you told our PN readers that AECOM was testingunmanned aerial systems for a client on the North Slope, howdid that go? Has AECOM continued to test this system and oruse it on other projects?

A. We are proud to report that the unmanned aerial systemsdata collection effort was a success, and provided comparablemonitoring to traditional aircraft that are more expensive andsubject to weather delays. We have a team of subject matter ex-perts that have deployed this technology for clients across theglobe.

Q. Are there any important projects the company is cur-rently a part or anticipate in the next few years?

A. We have worked on most of the major North Slope devel-opment projects over the last 15 years, including the Alaska LNGproject and its predecessors, the Point Thomson Project, and a

variety of projects for ConocoPhillips. We hope to continue ourinvolvement in those projects as they move forward. In addition,there are a number of exciting environmental, mining and infra-structure prospects and AECOM’s experience and performancerecord can contribute to their successful development.

Q. Previously you said that locally half of your work is forthe oil and gas business, how has this changed?

A. Oil and gas remains an important foundation of the state’seconomy. While the amount of oil and gas spending has declinedin Alaska, we continue to work with our clients providing fit forpurpose services as efficiently as possible until market conditionsrebound. We are fortunate to have clients across all sectors andare able to balance our staff and project work to adjust to the cur-rent market.

Q. The other half of your work you said was divided intoservices for the private and public sectors, have you had to pur-sue more of those projects? For instance mining, the ShemyaPower Plant, infrastructure etc?

A. We continue to pursue work with public and privateclients as well as oil and gas opportunities. With the decline insome sectors, we look for more opportunities in others. AECOMmaintains a strong practice with engineering design, National En-vironmental Policy Act (NEPA) and hazard mitigation services tostate and municipal clients, in addition to environmental and en-gineering services provided to the Department of Defense.

Q. What do you most want people to know about your com-pany?

A. AECOM is built to deliver a better world. We are a globalnetwork of experts working with clients, communities and col-leagues to develop and implement innovative solutions to theworld’s most complex challenges. We connect expertise acrossservices, markets and geographies to deliver transformative out-comes. Worldwide, we design, build, finance, operate and man-age projects and programs that unlock opportunities, protect ourenvironment and improve people’s lives.

Q. Does the company have a website?www.aecom.com

continued from page 6

AECOM


Q. What is the official nameof your company?

A. Arctic Controls Inc.

Q. Is your firm a subsidiaryor affiliate of other companies?If so, please name those firms and their relationship to yourcompany.

A. No – we started in Jerry Stewart’s Basement in 1985using his garage as a shipping center, reselling industrial con-trols and valving for the waning oil industry at the time. ArcticControls Inc. pivoted to focus on the utility market and themilitary bases steam needs statewide through the economical

strife of the mid-1980s.

Q. What do you most wantpeople to know about yourcompany?

A. With over 30 years of arcticexperience in controls and instrumentation, Arctic Controls isunparalleled in knowledge and solution based services for theoil, gas, mining, water, waste water, and food and beverage in-dustries. Our team only represents some of the top-rated prod-uct lines and understands the unique challenges of usingproducts in Alaska’s harsh arctic environment.

Arctic Controls Inc., over 30 years providing toprated product lines to Alaska’s remote locations

Company excels in never ending challenges to stay ahead of evolving technologies for the industries it serves


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Scott Stewart and BasilStewart outside Arctic Circle

Inc.’s downtown location.


Q. Where is your company located?A. 1120 East 5th Avenue, Anchorage, AK 99501-2759, where

5th and 6th split. Q. What year was the company founded and by whom? A. In 1985 by Jerry A. Stewart and Scott A. Stewart. The fa-

ther and son duo struck out on their own after Scott graduatedfrom the University of Wisconsin Madison with a bachelor ofscience in economics and a minor in accounting. Jerry’s dreamto run his own business was made even sweeter by the fact hecould share the experience with one of his two sons. In 1988Basil, Jerry’s eldest son, joined the family business after thecompany relocated from Eagle River to mid-town Anchorage.Their present location came to fruition in 1990, when landownership became an option.

Q. What is your company’s primary business activity?A. We are manufacturer’s representatives for industrial con-

trols and instrumentation and collaborate with industry engi-neers to identify best fit of products for usage in Alaska’s mostremote locations.

Q. Are there important projects the company is currently apart of or has done recently?

A. All projects are important to us large and small. ArcticControls is currently supporting the Bethel Hospital upgradeproject with Paterson Kelly water heater and control systems.We are proud to be able to say “we helped on that project andhelp build Alaska”!

Q. How many employees does your company have? A. Three employees.

Q. Describe the equipment your company uses and arethere any new equipment purchases planned?

A. We help our customer’s size products to controlprocesses with valves, flow measurement, pressure and tem-perature measurement, and help them with needed level indi-cation. We also outfit industrial and commercial boilers andwater heater systems.

Q. Is your company expanding any of its operations or lo-cations?

A. No – Currently we have the State of Alaska for all our rep-resented vendors.

Q. Is the company changing any of its services or prod-ucts?

A. We are constantly looking for better products and rear-ranging our portfolio of vendors to meet our customer’s needsin the ever changing environment of Alaska.


A. The length of time and multiple applications we haveworked on for our customers over the last 30+ years. We have

supported the development efforts of Point Thompson, CD5,CD3, Prudhoe Bay, Kuparik, Lisbern, Alpine, Endicott, the mis-sile defense systems on Fort Greely, Fort Fort Wainright, FortRichardson, Kodiak Launch Facility, Alyeska Pipeline, Red DogMine, Greens Creek Mine, and many more…

Q. What new markets, clients or projects did your com-pany attract in the last year?

A. After 30 years we pretty much have worked in all theAlaska markets; oil & gas, water and wastewater, power, build-ing HVAC and food & beverage!

Q. What is the most challenging work/contract the com-pany has undertaken?

A. Working with the Alyeska Pipeline circa 2005, ArcticControls aided in resolving a critical backpressure issue in themain pipeline coming down the Thomson Pass just beforeValdez. The solution was pivotal to the entire operation anddelivering capabilities of oil to the Port of Valdez.

Q. What are the biggest obstacles to completing work yourcompany undertakes?

A. Keeping a handle on the never-ending complexities in-volved in delivering critical components of mining, oil, gas,and water related systems. There is a never-ending challenge tostay ahead of evolving technologies related to each of the in-dustries they serve.

Q. What do you see as your company’s biggest challengein the next five years?

A. Overcoming the economic impacts of international oilprices and positioning ourselves in alignment with Alaska’snew role in the oil and gas industry, all the while acquiringnew streams of revenue in the mining and water managementindustries.

Q. What are the company’s strengths? A. Arctic Controls revenue diversity has proven beneficial to

our viability through the current downturn in the oil and gasmarket place keeping us relevant and viable in these challeng-ing times.

Q. Has your company been involved in any communityprojects or charity events?

A. Jerry helped to start the Eagle River Elks Club and hasbeen governor of Lions District 49A.

Scott served on the Alaska Support Industry Alliance board,Anchorage Symphony board of directors, and The Red Crossboard, along with the current treasurer of The AnchorageRobert Burns Appreciation Society and is a past president ofThe Petroleum Club of Anchorage.

Basil is a member of the Alaska Miners Assoc., and a 20+year member of the American Water Assoc., member of the In-strument Society of America, Anchorage section, and AlaskaHVAC Assoc., charter member Eagle River Elks Club, EagleRiver Lions Club and RDC.

Q. What is the address of your company’s web site? A. www.arcticcontrols.com


ARCTIC CONTROLS


Q. What is the official name of yourcompany?

A. CONAM Construction Co.

Q. Is your firm a subsidiary or affiliateof other companies? If so, please namethose firms and their relationship to yourcompany.

A. CONAM Construction Company isowned by and one of the many OperatingUnits of Quanta Services Inc., a S&P 500company (PWR).

Additionally, we are partners withAlaska native organizations such as Tikigaq/ CONAM, LLC and AMES 1 / CONAM JV.

Q. What do you most want people toknow about your company?

CONAM is a great company to work for.The safety and wellbeing of our employeesis our top pri-ority. Ourmanagementadheres tostrict ethicguidelines; wetreat each individual that we work for, andthat works for us, with great respect. Fur-thermore, we would like people to knowthat regardless of how challenging, remote,or harsh projects may be, our experiencein Alaska construction and maintenance issecond to none — we have innovative so-lutions to the most difficult problems.From the Kenai Peninsula to the farthestreaches of the North Slope, CONAM hasbeen there and built that.

Q. Where is your company located?A. Our main office is located in Anchor-

age, Alaska. We also have facilities inNikiski on the Kenai Peninsula and inDeadhorse.

Q. What year was the companyfounded and by whom?

A. The company was formed in 1984 byveterans of the Alaska oil and gas industry.

Q. What is your company’s primarybusiness activity?

A. Our primary business activity is toprovide heavy industrial construction andmaintenance services to the oil and gas in-dustry, the mining industry and remote vil-

lage infrastructure projects. We are a gen-eral contractor with construction capabili-ties that include construction and

CONAM, working challenging projects the competitors aren’t willing to tackle

Full-service contractor providing safety, quality and customer satisfaction for over 30 years


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CONAM focuses on planningand execution

maintenance of oil and gas process facilities, construction ofpipelines, power plants, and mine facility maintenance and shut-downs.


A. We consider all projects we execute as being important tothe success of our operation. Client satisfaction is of utmost impor-tance.

Q. How many employees does your company have?A. Due to seasonal construction trends, the numbers of employ-

ees fluctuate throughout the year. We typically peak with over 250employees.

Q. Describe the equipment your company uses and are thereany new equipment purchases planned?

A. We own a large modern fleet of equipment which are outfit-ted for arctic construction to include cranes, sidebooms, excava-tors, dozers, loaders, haul trucks / tractors / trailers, fuel trucks,mechanic / lube trucks, compressors, large trenching machines,specialty built Arctic drills, light plants, heaters, buses, weldingtrucks and flatbed trucks along with other support facilities to in-clude camps, offices, break-shacks and envirovacs.

Q. What is your company’s main strength or its edge over thecompetition?

A. Our main strength is our dedicated employees followed byour financial strength and equipment resources coupled with ourability to tackle risky jobs of any type, in any location.

Q. What is the most challenging work/contract the companyhas undertaken?

A. One of our most challenging jobs included an EPC contractto install an eight mile 12” diameter jet fuel pipeline from the Portof Anchorage to Anchorage International Airport’s fuel storage fa-cilities. This project included the installation of four miles of pipethat was laid offshore in the intertidal mud flats with constructionactivities only occurring during low tides. Concrete coated pipejoints were flown and strung along the ROW utilizing a heavy lifthelicopter.

Another challenging project was the installation of 20 miles of6” and 8” dia. pipelines from the Kustatan Production Facility tothe Osprey offshore platform located on the West side of CookInlet. Two heavy wall pipelines were pulled from onshore to theOsprey Platform, two miles offshore. Four each, 1,700 feet of 12”dia. casings were installed using horizontal directional drillingequipment at the onshore approach to avoid a 200-ft. high shore-line bluff. Pulling of the pipelines from onshore to offshore wasperformed by a barge rigged with heavy duty pull winches and amodified anchoring system. The final pull into the platform “J”tube was performed by a specially designed and fabricated hy-draulic chain jack along with barge assist support. Numerous div-ing operations were also performed.


A. Hiring and retainage of highly skilled craftsmen, electricians,pipefitters / welders, within the state of Alaska. Numerous skilledcraftsmen have left the state due to cut backs in the oil and gas in-dustry to seek employment elsewhere. We are focused on hiringAlaska residents whenever possible and have become effective inrecruiting personnel as needed, but not without challenges.

Q. What do you see as your company’s biggest challenge inthe next five years?

A. Our biggest challenge will be maintain work in the oil andgas industry. This has historically been our largest business activity.We are currently seeing significant cuts being made in investmentsby the oil companies in Alaska which is a result of fiscal uncer-tainty surrounding never ending tax changes by state law makersaffecting the industry and low oil prices.

Q. What is the average length of time employee’s work for thecompany?

A. The average length of time employee’s work for our com-pany is not a true indication of employee dedication. We have sev-eral key craft employees who have been with us over twenty yearsand senior management staff who have been with the company forover thirty years.

Q. What is your company’s safety record? What steps does thecompany take to ensure a safe work environment?

A. CONAM has an excellent safety record which is a require-ment of our clients in the oil and gas and mining industries. Ourcore values include a commitment toward caring for and providingour employees with a safe work environment, performing qualityworkmanship, and protecting the environment. These core valueshave been and will continue to be the cornerstones of our success.Our employees are expected to take ownership of management’svision of excellence in jobsite performance. The belief that all taskscan be completed without incident defines CONAM’s HSSE cul-ture.

Q. Has your company been involved in any community proj-ects or charity events?

A. CONAM is involved in supporting several charity eventsthroughout the state and can be found at attendance as a sponsorat numerous events throughout the year.

Q. What is the address of your company’s Web site? A. www.conamco.com



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Marine equipmentstaged for Osprey

pipe pull operation.


Q. What is the official name of your company?A. Foss Maritime Company

Q. Is your firm a subsidiary or affiliate of other companies?If so, please name those firms and their relationship to yourcompany.

A. Foss Maritime Company is wholly owned by Saltchuk Re-sources, a privately owned family investment company formed in1982 and based in the Pacific Northwest. The independent sub-sidiaries of Foss include: AmNav, Cook Inlet Tug & Barge andYoung Brothers.


A. Foss Maritime delivers marine services without equal acrossthe globe. From local harbor jobs to complex projects in theworld’s harshest environments, Foss has the capabilities, resourcesand expertise to efficiently manage our customers’ toughest chal-lenges. Our two full-service shipyards offer naval architecture de-sign services, marine engineering, new construction, retrofittingand repairs. We are committed to meeting the unique needs of ourcustomers, to the safety of our employees and to safeguarding theenvironment.

Q. Where is your company located?

A. Our corporate office is based in Seattle, Washington and ourtwo shipyards are in Seattle and also in Rainier, Oregon. In addi-tion, we have offices in Alaska, Hawaii, Oregon and California.

Q. What year was the companyfounded and by whom?

A. Foss was founded in 1889 byThea and Andrew Foss in Tacoma,Washington.

Q. What is your company’s primary business activity?A. Foss owns and operates one of the nation’s largest coastal

tug and barge fleets, offering a broad range of green- and blue-water marine services. Foss serves the world’s largest oil and gascompanies, international shipping companies and a variety of gov-ernmental and nongovernmental agencies. In addition, Foss’ twoPacific Northwest shipyards provide naval architecture, marine en-gineering services, repairs and maintenance.


A. Foss christened the final of three Arctic Class Tugs, theNicole Foss, in June of this year. She will follow in the wakes ofher sister vessels to handle the tough jobs for which Foss has be-

Foss Maritime: Expertly managing theworld’s toughest marine service challenges

For more than a century Foss has set the standard for marine transportation services


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The third of three Arctic ClassTug the Nicole Foss.


come known. The Arctic Tugs have towed oil field equipmentfrom Korea to Alaska’s North Slope, traveled thousands of milesacross the globe towing drilling rigs – to the Siberian Arctic and an-other to the North Slope – and joined in our operations at Red DogMine. Along with these carefully planned trips, the Arctic ClassTug, Michele Foss, recently executed an emergency rescue of a751-foot, 81,882-deadweight ton bulk carrier in the Gulf of Alaska.

We also recently completed the transportation of three 320’long steel bridge sections, each weighing about 700 tons, alongwith two 100-ton beams to New Jersey. The components will bepart of the new Wittpen Bridge across the New Jersey HackensackRiver. They were manufactured by Vigor Works, loaded onto Foss’barge The American Trader on the Columbia River, and thentowed by the Lauren Foss south, down the coast and through thePanama Canal before heading to the U.S. East Coast.

Our tugs are hard at work in harbors every day all along theWest Coast, Hawaii and Alaska. In addition to ship assist/escortservices of the ships calling on ports, Foss also provides a vital linkwithin the oil and gas industry, both in shipping and upstream de-velopment. Foss transports bunkers, refined products and raw in-dustry materials between supplier, seller and buyer. We arecurrently having a LNG bunkering barge completed that will sur-pass all others in the U.S. The barge will re-liquefy the fuel, as wellas transport it.

Q. How many employees does your company have? A. Over 1,700


A. Foss has one of the largest fleets of tugs and barges, and ex-tensive capabilities at our shipyards. In the coming months wecontinue to move forward on the construction of four new“Kapena Class” (Hawaiian for Captain Class) tugs for our Honolulubased subsidiary, Young Brothers. We are also finalizing the pur-chase of a new Marine Operating System that will greatly improvethe connectivity of fleet and shore.

Q. Is your company expanding any of its operations or loca-tions?

A. We are investing in and expanding on our assets that are de-signed specifically for the terrain, environmental concerns andneeds of extreme environments and shallow water operations. Inaddition, we are looking at opportunities in renewable energy serv-ices as the technology evolves.

Q. Is the company changing any of its services or products?A. We opened a consolidated customer service center in Ore-

gon in April 2016. The company’s existing Portland office was ren-ovated and modernized to incorporate the best available customerservice technologies, including a state-of-the-art telephone system,heightened cyber security, and enhanced dispatching and vesseltracking capabilities.

Also as the world turns more towards renewable enrgy and astechnology continues to change, we expect to see our service of-ferings grow with those changes.

Q. What is your company’s main strength or its edge over the

competition?A. Foss has extensive experience working in harsh environ-

ments, and in remote areas with limited infrastructure, and we arecommitted to protecting the environment and to the highest safetystandards. We have a long history in Alaskan waters. We haveformed a partnership with the energy services arm of the ArcticSlope Regional Corporation (ASRC) and are continuing to expandon our assets. Foss is also invested in furthering green technologiesand pushing towards having the highest safety standards in the in-dustry, with a commitment to zero incidents.


A. Much of our work takes place in extreme environments or inremote locations and we are often brought on to find solutions tooperational challenges that others may not be able to deliver on.With our global network there are few challenges we can’t takeon.


A. Foss has built a reputation as an industry leader and to main-tain that position we must constantly be ahead of the curve: find-ing new and innovative solutions, and having the infrastructure inplace to take on any challenge.


A. Currently, the average length of employment is 12+ years.We have hundreds of employees who have been with us for morethan 20 years, and the longest tenure is more than 40 years.


A. Foss’ safety program leads the industry with a company-widezero incident safety culture. Our safety program is built on a so-phisticated behavior-based focus, with robust health, safety andcompliance programs. We provide frequent reports on Job SafetyAnalyses, Near Misses and Safety Observations that are being re-ported each day. We have multiple committees that provide sup-port, and we continually review and discuss notable near missesand observations, safety alerts and safety bulletins.

Q. What is the address of your company’s Web site?A. www.foss.com


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Christening of Enhanced ASDEscort Tug the Caden Foss.


Q: Can you provide a brief introduction to Fugro?A: Fugro delivers technical information about the earth to

support construction, infrastructure, and natural resource proj-ects. We work on land and in ma-rine environments all over theworld, combining local geophysicaland geotechnical expertise withglobal resources.

Alaska is a great example of howwe work best. Our Anchorage of-fice, led by Rada Khadjinova, staystuned to client needs and issuesthat influence projects in Alaska.She and her staff coordinate withexperts from our Site Characterization and Asset Integrity busi-ness lines to provide acquisition, analysis, and consulting serv-ices throughout a project’s lifecycle.

Q: How is Fugro responding to the downturn in the oiland gas market?

A: Innovation, both in terms of technology offerings and in-

ternal alignment. This is how we stay relevant, ready, and re-silient. There are several new and newly adapted technologieswith good potential for Alaska oil and gas clients. Satellite de-rived bathymetry is one. It can be difficult and expensive to ac-quire water depth information in certain parts of the state,especially when it requires mobilizing vessels to remote loca-tions. These data are criticalwhen considering developmentalternatives. In some instances,we can use relatively inexpen-sive satellite imaging data in lieuof vessel-based methods to im-prove bathymetric knowledge andde-risk development decisions.

Another innovation is our seabed seeps mapping capability,which is a geochem study that combines geophysical and geot-echnical datasets to help industry and government clients iden-tify, with confidence, areas of high exploration value. In an eraof low oil prices, this economical approach to exploration isvery much in-demand,and is generating excellent results.

Fugro innovates for the futureCompany remains optimistic on Alaska


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Fugro personnel utilizesground penetrating radarequipment on the beachwhile a Fugro jack-up rig isused for nearshore geotech-nical investigations as partof a site characterizationproject in Nikiski.


On the land side, we are using cone penetrometer test (CPT)methods to mitigate permafrost soil instability. While CPT is aflagship of Fugro innovations dating back to the 1960s, modernCPT investigations can isolate the precise cause of soil instabil-ity in permafrost to help reduce or eliminate infrastructure dam-age caused by heaving or subsiding soils.

Q: You also mentioned internal align-ment. Can you tell us more about that?

A: Globally, we have had to adjust ourworkforce to match the realities of the mar-ketplace. With challenge comes opportunity,though, and Fugro has reshaped the companyfor a successful future. That work actuallybegan ahead of the market turn, specificallyto meet the expectations of our customersmore efficiently.

By the end of 2016, we had realigned ourorganization from multiple divisions to justtwo: Land and Marine, and focused all of our services undertwo similar business lines: Site Characterization and Asset In-tegrity. On the Marine side, this means we have integrated ourgeotechnical, geophysical, and subsea services, within SiteCharacterization and Asset Integrity, which now work seam-lessly across regions. To us, Site Characterization means green-field, feasibility-type investigations that provide certainty toengineers as far as soil conditions are concerned, while Asset In-tegrity focuses on geo-intelligence during operations, mainte-nance, and subsequent project phases.

In addition to making us a more efficient organization, thesechanges are providing greater value to our clients. With this“one Fugro” approach, we continuously improve delivery excel-lence and innovation across states, regions, and countries.

Q: How have these changes impacted Fugro’s Alaska opera-tions?

A: The Alaska office has for years been a model for the “oneFugro” approach. Our work on the Alaska LNG project is agood example. In 2016, we closed out a three-year geotechnicaland geophysical campaign in Nikiski on a proposed onshore liq-uefaction facility, marine terminal, and offshore pipelines. TheAlaska team helped design and execute the annual field pro-grams, manage local subcontractors, and communicate withclient leads. These contributions were formally recognized bythe client, which is incredibly satisfying to our entire organiza-tion. Fugro continues to support the AK LNG project under theleadership of Alaska Gasline Development Authority.

Q: What is Fugro’s outlook for Alaska?A: Despite the current oil and gas market, we remain opti-

mistic about the state’s future and are committed to a contin-ued presence in the state. Ongoing work and recent finds bymajors and independents have been encouraging, as has beenthe emphasis on improved transportation infrastructure. And, aswe’ve done for many years, Fugro continues to work in non-oil-and-gas markets, collecting baseline datasets for multiple clientuses.

Q: What do you mean by baseline datasets?A: Baseline data helps government and business perform mis-

sion critical activities. In Alaska, I would identify topographicbase maps, hydrographic charting, and coastal mapping as threefundamental baseline datasets. Over the past decade, the stateand its federal partners have made real progress on the topo-graphic mapping front. Topographic maps combine imageryand elevation layers and inform decisions on transportationsafety, disaster preparedness, mitigation, and recovery, resourcemanagement, energy, infrastructure, and economic develop-ment.

Hydrographic charting is an ongoing effort of the NationalOceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), for whomFugro is a contractor. While updating Alaska’s charts is a statedpriority for NOAA, funding is not adequate to meet the need, es-pecially considering increased traffic in the Arctic region. Un-charted shoals are a real hazard, as evidenced by perennialvessel groundings and the icebreaker Fennica accident a fewyears back. The need for updated charts was recently docu-mented by members of an Arctic-Related Incidents of NationalSignificance Workshop on Maritime Mass Rescue Operations.The danger isn’t just for the vessels who run into trouble, butfor the responders too.

And that brings me to coastal mapping, a framework thatmerges shallow water, shoreline, and coastal elevation data fora seamless depictions of the land-sea interface. This informationis important not only to emergency response, but also to na-tional security, economic development, and energy policy. It isalso a key input to understanding and monitoring the effects ofcoastal erosion, which is a concern for communities and indus-try alike given potential impacts on existing and planned infra-structure. But while coastal mapping programs arecommonplace to other coastal states, that’s not the case forAlaska.

Q: Alaska doesn’t have a coastal mapping program?A: Surprisingly, no. In the Lower-48 states and Hawaii,

coastal mapping is primarily accomplished through the NationalCoastal Mapping Program (NCMP), an effort managed by theU.S. Army Corps of Engineers in coordination with multipleother stakeholder agencies. The NCMP does not apply toAlaska, however, and most of Alaska’s coastal mapping data isdecades old.

It’s not all bad news, though. There is growing awareness ofthe need for a coastal mapping program in Alaska. One brightspot was last year’s Alaska Coastal Mapping Summit, hosted byNOAA. While focused more on coordination of existing proj-ects than initiating a comprehensive one, it’s a step in the rightdirection. Additionally, the Digital Coast Act introduced in Janu-ary, co-sponsored by Senators Murkowski and Sullivan, couldhelp fill Alaska’s significant coastal mapping data gaps. The billpassed the Senate in May by unanimous consent, which is en-couraging. Fugro was part of the California Seafloor MappingProject years ago, so I’ve seen this start at the grass-roots beforeand I’m confident it can happen in Alaska, too.

Q: Where can people learn more about Fugro?Our Alaska staff can be reached at [email protected].

Our website is www.fugro.com. And, we are also active on so-cial media.

Q&A with EdSaade, Fugro USApresident


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Q. What is the official name of your company?A. Waste Management National Services

Q. Is your firm a subsidiary or affiliate of other compa-nies? If so, please name those firms and their relationship toyour company.

A. WM National Services is a subsidiary of Waste Manage-ment, the leading provider of recycling and comprehensivewaste management services in North America. WM providescollection, transfer, recycling and resource recovery, and dis-posal services to help communities, businesses and industryachieve their sustainability goals. WM is also a renewable en-ergy generator, managing the largest landfill-gas-to-energy net-work in North America.

Q. What do you most wantpeople to know about yourcompany?

A. WM National Services is aone-stop environmental servicescompany, providing customized solutions to meet our clients’business objectives. Our highly trained and certified personnelare uniquely qualified to handle any special or hazardous wasteproject. In addition to owning 244 active landfills, WM NationalServices has a wide variety of shipping containers along withstrategic relationships with marine, trucking and railroads toensure smooth logistics and transport. We have successfullycompleted numerous projects in the Pacific Northwest, Alaskaand the South Pacific.

Q. Where is your company located?A. Waste Management is headquartered in Houston, TX. WM National Services has offices throughout North America,

with local offices in Anchorage, AK, and Kirkland, WA.

Q. What year was the company founded? A. Waste Management was founded in 1968.Waste Management National Services was established in

2001.

Q. What is your company’s primary business activity?A. Waste Management National Services primarily manages

site clean-up projects, in-plant services, waste tracking, all stateand federal documentation, packaging, transportation and dis-posal of hazardous, non-hazardous and universal waste. Ourteam also provides environmental consulting and project man-agement support.

Q. How many employees does your company have? A. Waste Management has close to 43,000 employees.

Q. Is your company expanding any of its operations or lo-cations?

A. WM National Services is routinely focused on expandingoperations and services throughout Alaska.


A. WM National Services provides customers three key ad-vantages location, expertise, and indemnification backed by su-perior financial strength:

Location – Waste Management owns and operates a haz-ardous waste facility, Chemical Waste Management, and a Subti-tle D landfill, Columbia Ridge Landfill, in north central Oregon.Both facilities provide for easy access from across the PacificNorthwest, Alaska and the South Pacific;

Expertise – Our personnel are highly trained and uniquelyqualified to handle all aspects of a special or hazardous wasteproject;

Indemnification – WM offers an exceptionally strong indem-nity program, backed by our financial strength and our uniqueability to assume total responsibility for conforming waste. WMhas the largest and most stable revenue asset base in the envi-ronmental services industry. A comparison of WM’s balancesheet against others in the industry shows WM assets are

Waste Management National Services:Comprehensive services for business and

complex projectsIndustry leader is at the forefront of integrated environmental solutions in North America


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Servicing remote locations can be a challenge, WasteManagement has the resources and equipment tohandle these challenges. Here we are unloading aloader from a landing craft on a remote island.


owned, rather than leased. This allows us to offer our cus-tomers significant indemnification backed by the value of WMassets. Our sustained position as a leader in this industry andour continued ability to provide this indemnification is largely aresult of our serious approach to risk management. Our desireto protect the WM asset base and ensure the prolonged value ofour indemnification pervades all aspects of our business.

Q. What new markets, clients or projects did your com-pany attract in the last year?

A. In 2016, Waste Management National Services beganwork in the Alaska mining sector, providing in-plant waste man-agement services.

Q. What is the most challenging work/contract the com-pany has undertaken?

A. Waste Management National Services has an exceptionalrecord of success in the management and execution of com-plex waste movement projects. For Royal Dutch Shell Alaska,WM National Services provided comprehensive, full-servicewaste management services for a large, logistically challengingoff-shore drilling project. Waste Management National Servicesmanaged all waste streams, including hazardous, non-haz-ardous, universal and liquid waste from two operational drillingrigs and over 30 support vessels from several locations through-out Alaska and the Pacific Northwest

Q. What is your company’s safety record? What steps doesthe company take to ensure a safe work environment?

A. At Waste Management National Services, safety is a corevalue, the cornerstone of our operational excellence. Our goalis to attain world-class safety and be the safest company in ourindustry. The employees of WM National Services are responsi-ble for maintaining a zero tolerance for unsafe actions and con-ditions. Operating with safety as a core value at all levels, weprovide services that are ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 certified.These certifications demonstrate that our processes deliver safeand enhanced environmental management to meet client’sstatutory and regulatory requirements.

Q. Has your company been involved in any communityprojects or charity events?

A. Waste Management has a strong commitment to givingback to the community. As one example, since 2010 whenWaste Management became title sponsor of the Waste Manage-ment Phoenix Open, the company has helped raise more than$45 million for charity. In 2016 alone, this event resulted incharitable donations totaling $9.3 million. The golf tournamentis also known as the greenest show on grass because of WasteManagement’s innovative approach to recycling, compost andreuse efforts.

Q. Do you have a website? A. www.wmsustainabilityservices.com


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Waste Management can handle even the most extreme projectsnot only servicing the solid waste streams from a semi-submersibledrill rig, WM can handle the liquids as well.

Waste Management has frac tanks, whether you arestoring water, oil, or waste these 21,000 gallon tanksare an essential part to everyone’s project.


Q. What is the official name of your company?A. Greer Tank & Welding

Q. Is your firm a subsidiary or affiliate of other companies?If so, please name those firms and their relationship to yourcompany.

A. There are three plants within our company. Greer Tank &Welding in Fairbanks, Greer Tank Inc. in Anchorage, Greer SteelInc. in Washington.


A. Greer locally manufacturesresidential and commercial steelfabrication and storage vessels.

Q. What year was the com-pany founded and by whom?

A. We were founded in 1952 inFairbanks by Glenn & Ruth Greer.

Q. What is your company’s primary business activity?A. We are a storage tank and steel manufacturer.


A. Greer provided the structural steel for the Rabinowitz Court-house in Fairbanks.

Q. How many employees does your company have? A. We currently have 95 employees.


A. We plan on purchasing plasma cutting tables, water jet cut-ting tables, and dig welding and rotational molding systems. We re-cently added a sandblasting facility in Washington and soon planto add a sandblasting facility in Fairbanks.

Q. Is the company changing any of its services or products?A. We recently added polyethylene rotational molding facility

in Fairbanks and added ASME U-Stamp and R-Stamp for our weld-ing and fabrication products.

Q. What is your company’s main strength or its edge over thecompetition?

A. With 3 locations, Greer can manufacture and ship anywherein the Pacific Northwest and Alaska with fast turnaround times.

Q. What new markets, clients or projects did your companyattract in the last year?

A. We provided miscellaneous metals for the University ofAlaska Fairbanks power plant that is currently under construction.

Q. What is the most challenging work/contract the companyhas undertaken?

A. At our Fairbanks facility, we manufactured 12, 14-foot x 36foot coated tanks this winter and shipped them from Fairbanks toKenai.


A. Finding local, trained manpower.


A. The decrease in spending on the North Slope by oil manufac-turer, plus current and future environmental regulations.

Q. Does your company have an anniversary or other land-mark event coming up?

A. This year marks our 65th anniversary of Greer Tank & Weld-ing in Fairbanks.


A. Most stay an average of 12 years.


A. Our daily safety meetings and strict protocols for procedureswhen unsafe conditions present themselves. Our Fairbanks facilityis currently running on 1700+ days without any time lost.

Q. Has your company been involved in any community proj-ects or charity events?

A. In Fairbanks, we support the Catholic Schools of Fairbanksand the Autism Walk. In other communities, we support upwardsof a dozen local non-profits and/or community events.

Q. What is the address of your company’s Web site? A. www.greertankfairbanks.com

Greer Tank & Welding celebrates its 65th anniversary

Locally owned company provides welding and fabrication excellence

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Active companiesAdvertising

The Local Pages4910 Amelia Earhart Dr. Ste. 1Salt Lake City, UT 84116Contact: Contact: Kindsey Blackburn, Marketing AssistantPhone: (801) 963-1702 ex400Fax: (801) 988-1171Email: [email protected] Contact: Kim Bogden, Outside SalesManager/Alaska Regional ManagerPhone: (907) 720-9635TLP is dedicated to making The Best PhoneBook in Town. We focus primarily on smallercommunities, providing personalized, in-depthinformation specific to each coverage area.

Air Passenger/Charter & Support

Last Frontier Air Ventures1415 N Local 302 Rd., Ste CPalmer, AK 99645Contact: Dave King, ownerPhone: (907) 745-5701 • Fax: (907) 745-5711

E-mail: [email protected] Base (907) 272-8300Web site: www.LFAV.comHelicopter support statewide for mineral ex-ploration, survey, research and development,slung cargo, video/film projects, telecom sup-port, tours, crew transport, heli skiing. Shortand long term contracts.

Lynden Inc. Alaska Marine LinesAlaska West ExpressBering Marine Corp./Alaska

Hovercraft VenturesLynden Air CargoLynden InternationalLynden LogisticsLynden Oilfield ServicesLynden Transport

6441 S. Airpark Pl.Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Jeanine St. JohnPhone: (907) 245-1544Fax: (907) 245-1744E-mail: [email protected]

Lynden provides support for exploration, pro-duction, and service companies on the NorthSlope working to develop Alaska's oil and gasresources The combined scope of the Lyndenfamily of companies includes truckload andless-than-truckload transportation, heavy hauland oversized loads, scheduled and charteredbarges, intermodal bulk chemical hauls, sched-uled and chartered air freighters, domestic andinternational air forwarding, third-party andmulti-modal logistics and international sea for-warding services.

Maritime Helicopters3520 FAA Rd.Homer, AK 99603Contact: Bob Fell, Director of OperationsPhone: 907-235-7771 • Fax: 907-235-7773E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.maritimehelicopters.com41 years operating throughout Alaska provid-ing Helicopter/Vessel support services for oiland gas, seismic, mineral exploration, survey,external load and construction industries. BellHelicopter Customer Service Facility. Bell 206,206L3, 206L4, 407 and BO-105 Twin Engine

Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Air Passenger/Charter & Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Arctic Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Aviation Fuel Sales/ Bulk Diesel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Buildings – Modular . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Camps, Catering & Lodging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Casing & Centralization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Cellular Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Cement Casing Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Chemicals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Chemical Analytical Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Civil & Hazardous Waste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Coal-Domestic & Export . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Commercial Diving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Construction Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Construction Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Construction Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Consulting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Contractor – General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Contractor – Pipeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Control Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Corrosion Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Drilling & Completion Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Drilling & Well Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Employee Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Energy Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Engineering Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Environmental Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26Environmental Response & Cleanup . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Environmental Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Equipment & Heavy Hauling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Equipment Sales/Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28

Fabrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28Fire Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Freight/Shipping & Cargo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Fueling Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29General Oilfield Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Geophysical & Geological Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Heavy Civil Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Helicopter Contract/Charter Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Hoses, Hydraulic & Industrial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Hotels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Industrial Gases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Industrial Parts & Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Inspection Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Instrumentation Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Laboratory Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Laundry Equipment, Maintenance & OEM Parts . . . . .32Legal Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Logistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Machining — Portable & Stationary . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Management Consulting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Maps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Marine Services & Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Mat Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Medical Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Meetings & Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Metal Distributors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Mining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34Mover/Relocations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34Oilfield Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34On-Site Medical Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Permitting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Pipe, Fittings & Thread Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35

Pipeline Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Power Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Process Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Procurement Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Recycling Waste Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Restaurants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Rigging Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Safety Equipment & Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Safety Instrumented Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Seismic & Geophysical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Soil Stabilization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Steel Fabrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38Steel Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38Surveying & Mapping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38Tank Fabrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38Telephone Equipment & Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38Underwater NDT & Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39Underwater Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39Vehicle Sales/Rental/Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39Vessel Contract & Charter Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39Water & Wastewater Treatment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39Weld Repairs/Manufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39Wire Rope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39

OIL & GAS COMPANIESOperators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39

Categories in this directory



Helicopters. 86 foot research vessel with heli-pad and jet fuel. Department of Defense, Of-fice of Aircraft Services, State of Alaska vendorapproved. Extensive Arctic experience.

Northern Air Cargo, Inc. 3900 Old International Airport Rd. Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Gideon Garcia, General ManagerPhone: (907) 249-5198E-mail: [email protected]: www.nac.aeroAnchorage-based Northern Air Cargo Inc.(NAC) is Alaska’s largest, all-cargo airline.From groceries to generators, NAC deliversan array of supplies to 13 rural communities.Residents and businesses alike have relied onNAC’s commitment to transport their freightquickly, reliably and safely since 1956. Withtheir ability to deliver small, large andunique items across oil & gas, mining, con-struction and commercial fishing industries,NAC has become Alaska’s most trusted all-cargo carrier.

Arctic Engineering

BELL & Associates801 W. Fireweed Ln.Suite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Frank Bell, MS, COOPhone: (907) 274-5257Fax: (907) 743-3419Email: [email protected]: www.bellalaska.comOther office:Prudhoe BayMCC Projects PRB-38 Box 13Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734We have been proudly providing engineering,surveying, and 3D laser scanning services onthe North Slope since 1974.

Doyon Anvil, LLC509 W. 3rd Avenue, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Werner Plagge, President and General ManagerPhone: 907.677.3057Email: [email protected] Website: www.doyonanvil.com Doyon Anvil, LLC, a joint venture betweenDoyon Emerald Services and Alaska Anvil, pro-vides a full suite of multi-discipline engineeringand design, process safety/risk management,procurement, and project management to theoil and gas industry, including production,transportation, and refining.

Lounsbury and Associates, Inc5300 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Ken Ayers, PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: Tom Adams, Vice PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: (907) 272-5451Fax: (907) 272-9065Website: www.lounsburyinc.comCivil Engineering and Construction Administra-tion services. We are the remote industrialroad and gravel mine site development ex-perts.

NANA WorleyParsons LLCP.O. Box 111100Anchorage, AK 99511-1100Contact: Rock Hengen, President Email: [email protected]: www.nanaworleyparsons.comPhone: (907) 273-3900Fax: (907) 273-3990NANA WorleyParsons provides multi-disciplineengineering and design, project management,procurement, project controls and constructionmanagement for the oil and gas, power andmining industries.

PND Engineers Inc.1506 W 36th Ave. Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Jim Campbell, P.E., presidentContact: Dempsey Thieman, P.E., senior vice presidentPhone: (907) 561-1011Fax: (907) 563-4220Other Offices: Palmer, Juneau, Seattle, Houstonand PND Engineers Canada (Vancouver)Website: www.pndengineers.comInnovative design solutions in ice engineering,arctic hydrology, permafrost engineering, andArctic geotechnical engineering, includingbridges, ports, buildings, roads, airfields, off-shore islands, and oilfield development.

Arctic Gear

SafeVision, LLC9715 Olive Blvd.St. Louis, MO 63132Contact: Brent L. Motchan, PresidentPhone: 314-961-7406Fax: 314-558-1102E-Mail: [email protected]: www.safevision.netSafeVision® is a leading provider of modern,stylish and ergonomically designed prescrip-tion safety eyewear and safety eyewear pro-grams. We offer frames for specific needs aswell as lens treatments for all conditions. Safe-Vision offers corporations a simple, easy way ofordering prescription safety glasses by usingour web based ordering system for single ormultiple locations.

Aviation Fuel Sales/ Bulk Diesel

Petro Star LubricantsAddress: 1076 Ocean Dock Rd.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Shirley JB Merkley,General ManagerPhone: (907)339-5440 Fax: (907)339-5448 Email: [email protected]: www.petrostar.com Petro Star Lubricants has 12 15,000 gallon in-door lubricant tanks. Repack according tomanufactures’ specifications and sold undertheir respective manufactures’ brands Servesthe petroleum, mining, aviation, construction,marine and fishing industries.

Buildings – Modular

Afognak Leasing LLC 3909 Arctic Blvd., Ste. 500

Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Matt Thorpe, Senior VP of OperationsPhone: (907) 947-0946 Fax: (907) 222-9501 Email: [email protected] Offices: 3452 Trailer St. Fairbanks, AK 99709Website: www.afognakleasing.comAfognak Leasing sets the standard in providingquality, affordable turn-key housing services.Offering housing in Deadhorse and living facil-ities deployed on location. Afognak Leasingcan provide housing options that maximize ef-ficiency and satisfy short and long-term hous-ing requirements.

Alaska Dreams, Inc.2081 Van Horn Rd., Suite 2Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Meini Huser, President/CEOPhone: (907) 455-7712Fax: (907) 455-7713E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskadreamsinc.comAlaska Dreams, Inc. provides tension fabricbuildings which is an excellent alternative toconventional buildings for many reasons andhave become a preferred solution in the build-ing marketplace. The key advantage of thefabric building technology include clear-spandesign, fast delivery and installation, lower op-erating costs and low maintenance.

Camps, Catering & Lodging

Afognak Leasing LLC 3909 Arctic Blvd., Ste. 500Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Matt Thorpe, Senior VP of OperationsPhone: (907) 947-0946 Fax: (907) 222-9501 Email: [email protected] Offices: 3452 Trailer St. Fairbanks, AK 99709Website: www.afognakleasing.comAfognak Leasing sets the standard in providingquality, affordable turn-key housing services.Offering housing in Deadhorse and living facil-ities deployed on location. Afognak Leasingcan provide housing options that maximize ef-ficiency and satisfy short and long-term hous-ing requirements.

Arctic Catering & Support Services3230 C Street, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Terry McIntosh, Chief Operating OfficerPhone: (907) 743-7415, (Direct Line)Fax: (907) 562-5898E-Mail: [email protected] Catering Inc. has been active in the re-mote camp and catering business since incor-poration in the State of Alaska in 1974. We areproud to have provided quality services atcompetitive rates for base camps, hotels,drilling rigs, drill ships and platforms, seismiccrews (land and sea) and construction camps.Our HSE and employee training programs aresecond to none in our industry.


Calista Corporation5015 Business Park Blvd.Suite 3000Anchorage, AK 99503Phone: (907) 275-2800Fax: (907) 275-2919Website: www.calistacorp.comCalista is the parent company of more than 30subsidiaries. In terms of land area and Share-holder base, Calista is the second largest of theRegional Alaska Native corporations estab-lished under ANCSA in 1971. Like us on Face-book(http://www.facebook.com/calistacorporation)and follow us on Twitter (http://twitter.com/cal-istacorp)

Fountainhead HotelsCorporate Office1501 Queens WayFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Becky Kunkle, Reservations ManagerPhone: (907) 458-6123Fax: (907) 451-6376Email: [email protected]: www.FountainheadHotels.comA proven leader in hotel service for over 25years. Locally owned with over 700 gue-strooms, a wildlife sanctuary, antique auto mu-seum, and offering exceptional hospitality.Everything that business travelers are lookingfor in accommodations, service, and value.

Nordic-Calista Services219 E International Airport Rd, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 561-7458Fax: (907) 563-8347Contact: Noel Therrien and or Udo Cassee E-mail: [email protected] Services provides innovative, reli-able workover/drilling rigs specifically designedfor arctic conditions. We strive to maximizeproductivity and efficiency while promotingsafety and environmentally conscious drillingpractices.

Sophie Station Suites1717 University AvenueFairbanks, AK 99709Contact: Becky Kunkle, Reservations ManagerPhone: (907) 458-6123Fax: (907) 451-6376Email: [email protected]: www.FountainheadHotels.comSuited for business travelers, corporate meet-ings, and small convention banquets. Locallyowned with 148 full service suites, restaurant,lounge and laundry facility. Free airport cour-tesy van for arrivals & departures & compli-mentary Internet access. Catered meetings &near business district.

Casing and Centralization

Volant Products Inc.4110 56 Avenue NWEdmonton, Alberta, Canada T6B -3R8Contact: Ron Pitre, Sales ManagerPhone: 780-784-7019Phone: 587-920-6951Fax: 780-437-2187

Email: [email protected]: www.volantproducts.caVolant designs, tests and manufactures ourCasing Running Tools (CRTi™/CRTe™), Hydro-FORM and SlimLINE™ Centralizers, and Delta-TORQ™ Rings. Our CRTi/CRTe enables makeup,break out, reciprocate, rotate, fill/circulate andcement casing/liner strings. Centralizers are de-signed with a unit-body to provide maximumstandoff. DeltaTORQ Rings enable increasedtorque with a short lead time.

Cellular Communications

AT&T505 E. Bluff DriveAnchorage, AK 99501Contact: Cathy Opinsky, Assoc. Director MarketingPhone: (907) 264-7274Email: [email protected]: www.att.comAT&T: Rethink Possible.

Cement Casing Tools

Volant Products Inc.4110 56 Avenue NWEdmonton, Alberta, Canada T6B -3R8Contact: Ron Pitre, Sales ManagerPhone: 780-784-7019Phone: 587-920-6951Fax: 780-437-2187Email: [email protected]: www.volantproducts.caVolant designs, tests and manufactures ourCasing Running Tools (CRTi™/CRTe™), Hydro-FORM and SlimLINE™ Centralizers, and Delta-TORQ™ Rings. Our CRTi/CRTe enables makeup,break out, reciprocate, rotate, fill/circulate andcement casing/liner strings. Centralizers are de-signed with a unit-body to provide maximumstandoff. DeltaTORQ Rings enable increasedtorque with a short lead time.

Chemicals

Brenntag Pacific, Inc.4199 S. Lathrop St.Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Jessica Short, account managerPhone: 907-952-4075Fax: 907-456-3732Email: [email protected]: www.brenntag.comSafety is our number one priority. Brenntag is afounding member of the National Associationof Chemical Distributors (NACD). We are ISOcertified and have operated in the State ofAlaska for over 30 years.

Civil & Hazardous Waste

AECOM 1835 S. Bragaw St., Ste. 490Anchorage, AK 99508-3439 Contact: Eva Welch, Project ManagerProject AdministratorPhone: (907) 561-5700Fax: (907) 273-4555Email: [email protected] Website: www.aecom.com

Serving Alaska clients since 1977, AECOM is aglobal provider of professional technical andmanagement support services to a broadrange of markets, including transportation, fa-cilities, environmental, energy, water and gov-ernment. AECOM has 45,000 employeesworldwide in over 130 countries.

Coal — Domestic & Export

Usibelli Coal MineFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Bill Brophy, VP Customer RelationsPhone: (907) 452-2625 • Fax: (907) 451-6543Email: [email protected]: www.usibelli.comOther OfficePO Box 1000Healy, AK 99743Phone: (907) 683-2226Usibelli Coal Mine is headquartered in Healy,Alaska and has 700 million tons of coal re-serves. UCM produces an average of 2 milliontons of sub-bituminous coal each year.

Commercial Diving

American Marine Corp.6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Ulrich, Vice President Phone: (907) 562-5420Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.amarinecorp.comAmerican Marine Corporation specializes inmarine construction, commercial diving,pipeline and platform inspection, repair andmaintenance, underwater welding, dredging,vessel support, crew boat services and vessel in-spection and repairs.

Global Diving & Salvage, Inc.5304 Eielson St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Deirdre Gross, General ManagerPhone: (907) 563-9060Toll Free: 1.800.441.3483Fax: (907) 563-9061E-mail: [email protected]: http//www.gdiving.comGlobal provides complete commercial diving,environmental, and emergency response serv-ices for the Alaska offshore oil and gas indus-try, marine facilities, vessel operations, andcasualty response projects. We have extensiveexperience working in Alaska’s challenging en-vironment, handling projects for local and fed-eral agencies, as well as international oil andgas companies. Our team regularly performsoffshore oilfield platform and subsea pipelineinspections, maintenance, and repairs.

Communications

AT&T505 E. Bluff DriveAnchorage, AK 99501Contact: Cathy Opinsky, Assoc. Director MarketingPhone: (907) 264-7274Email: [email protected]: www.att.com


AT&T: Rethink Possible.


Microcom129 W 53rd Ave. Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Jonathan Beiser, commercial directorPhone: 907-264-0007Email: [email protected]: www.microcom.tvMicrocom has been leading the way in satellitecommunications in Alaska, Hawaii, and now inIdaho, for more than 30 years. Microcom sellsand installs direct-broadcast satellite systemsfrom DIRECTTV and DISH Newtork for bothresidential and commercial uses. We are alsothe largest supplier of satellite reception sys-tems in both Alaska and Hawaii. Call us todayand get installed.

North Slope Telecom Inc. 2020 E Dowling Rd, Suite 3Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Luke Wood, BDMPhone: 907.751.8200 Fax: 907.751.8272Email: [email protected]: www.NSTIAK.comNSTI is your one-stop-shop for industrial com-munications! Having a dominant MotorolaDealership backed by the most experiencedoilfield communications company in the state,NSTI is poised to be the only call you need tomake for telecom solutions in Alaska.and SCADA with VSAT.

The Local Pages4910 Amelia Earhart Dr. Ste. 1Salt Lake City, UT 84116Contact: Contact: Kindsey Blackburn, Market-ing AssistantPhone: (801) 963-1702 ex400Fax: (801) 988-1171Email: [email protected] Contact: Kim Bogden, Outside SalesManager/Alaska Regional ManagerPhone: (907) 720-9635TLP is dedicated to making The Best PhoneBook in Town. We focus primarily on smallercommunities, providing personalized, in-depthinformation specific to each coverage area.

Construction Equipment

Alaska Dreams2081 Van Horn Rd., Suite 2Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Meini Huser, President/CEO

Phone: (907) 455-7712Fax: (907) 455-7713E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskadreamsinc.comAlaska Dreams, Inc. is an industry leader in thesupply and construction of high-quality, engi-neered, and cost-effective fabric building sys-tems and pre-engineered steel buildingsolutions.

Construction Materials

Northwest Linings & Geotextile Products, Inc.21000 77th Ave. S.Kent, WA 98032Contact: Lara Wheeler, Executive AssistantPhone: (253) 867-5751Fax: (253) 872-0245Email: [email protected]: www.northwestlinings.comNorwest Linings has over 42 years of experi-ence in the oil & gas industry, supplying & in-stalling geomembrane liners for tanks, pits,pads, secondary containment, landfills, andponds. In addition, we supply geotextiles, ge-ogrids, erosion blankets, straw logs, gabions,and other geosynthetics throughout theUnited States.

Construction Project Management

AECOM700 G Street, Suite 500Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Laura Young, Alaska Operations Man-agerPhone: (907) 562-3366Fax: (907) 562-1297E-mail: [email protected]: www.aecom.comFairbanks officePhone: (907) 374-0303AECOM Alaska is a team of approximately 100engineers, scientists, planners and support staffproviding arctic-smart engineering and envi-ronmental services for the complete projectlife-cycle from permitting for air, water, soilsand solid waste, to planning, design and con-struction through production and siteclosure.

FLUOR 4300 B Street, Suite 210 Anchorage, AK 99503 Contact: Wyche Ford, General Manager,Alaska Operations Phone: (907) 865-2000 Fax: (907) 865-2023 Email: [email protected] Fluor Corporation is a 100-year old Fortune 500company and ranked as one of the World’smost admired companies in 2015. Fluor is oneof the world's largest engineering, procure-ment, construction, maintenance, fabricationand project management companies. Fluorhas 42,000 employees worldwide and has beenactive in Alaska for over 30 years.

Hawk Consultants LLC670 W Fireweed Lane, Suite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Maynard Tapp, Managing MemberPhone: (907) 278-1877

Fax: (907) 278-1889E-mail: [email protected] provides people and resources to the oil,gas, power, telecommunication and publicworks industries. Services include project man-agement consulting, supplemental profession-als, client staff augmentation, constructiondispute resolution, and management consult-ing services.

Lounsbury and Associates, Inc5300 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Ken Ayers, PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: Tom Adams, Vice PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: (907) 272-5451Fax: (907) 272-9065Website: www.lounsburyinc.comCivil Engineering and Construction Administra-tion services. We are the remote industrialroad and gravel mine site development ex-perts. Services include Construction Adminis-tration, Field Inspection and non-destructivetesting. We have a portable spoils lab designedto support North Slope construction projects.


PND Engineers Inc.1506 W 36th Ave. Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Jim Campbell, P.E., presidentContact: Dempsey Thieman, P.E., senior vice presidentPhone: (907) 561-1011Fax: (907) 563-4220Other Offices: Palmer, Juneau, Seattle, Houstonand PND Engineers Canada (Vancouver)Website: www.pndengineers.comPND provides full service civil engineering de-sign and construction project managementservices, including contract administration andconstruction inspection for the oil and gas in-dustry.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] provides project management services forconstruction and drilling projects across Alaska,for a broad base of clients and a diverse arrayof projects.

Price Gregory International, Inc.301 W. Northern Lights Blvd., Ste. 300Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Bob StinsonPhone: (907) 278-4400


Fax: (907) 278-3255E-Mail: [email protected] Offices:Houston, TXNisku, Alberta, CanadaEPC contractor performing oil field support,pipeline construction, power and process facili-ties, and other heavy industrial projectsstatewide.

Consulting

ABR Inc. P.O. Box 80410Fairbanks, AK 99708Contact: Tom DeLong, Contracts ManagerPhone: (907) 455-6777Fax: (907) 455-6781E-mail: [email protected] Offices: Anchorage, AKWebsite: www.abrinc.comABR, Inc. is a biological/ecological consultinggroup based in Alaska since 1976 with officesin Fairbanks and Anchorage. Our team of over60 scientists and support staff specializes inWildlife and Fisheries Science; Marine Biology;Landscape Ecology, Wetlands and Soil Science;Ecological Restoration; Statistics, GIS/SatelliteMapping and Analysis; Permitting Support;and Environmental Documentation (e.g.,NEPA). Our mission, to provide timely, accu-rate, and cost-effective services to those whomanage, develop, and protect our natural re-sources, is exhibited in our partnerships withnumerous private and public sector clients.

AECOM700 G Street, Suite 500Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Laura Young, Alaska Operations ManagerPhone: (907) 562-3366Fax: (907) 562-1297E-mail: [email protected]: www.aecom.comFairbanks officePhone: (907) 374-0303AECOM Alaska is a team of approximately 100engineers, scientists, planners and support staffproviding arctic-smart engineering and envi-ronmental services for the complete projectlife-cycle from permitting for air, water, soilsand solid waste, to planning, design and con-struction through production and site closure.

Computing Alternatives, Inc.5701Silverado Way, Ste IAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Sunil Sethi, PresidentPhone: (907) 644-4522Fax: (907644-4523E-mail: [email protected]: www.computing-alt.comComputing Alternatives, Inc. (CAI) provides ITconsulting services including Custom Web,Desktop & Mobile apps, IT Business Analysis,Database Design & Modeling, Microsoft ServerMaintenance, SQL Server Database Administra-tion, Oil & Gas Risk Assessment and RegulatoryCompliance Tools, Revenue Taxation and Hos-pitality Systems.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503

Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected]’s multidisciplinary staff of highly experi-enced professionals possess a diverse array oftechnical capabilities to provide our clientswith a full spectrum of geoscience, engineer-ing, project management, and managementconsulting services. We can work as embeddedtemporary employees, as individual contribu-tors, or as integrated teams to address a multi-tude of oil and gas issues.

The Local Pages4910 Amelia Earhart Dr. Ste. 1Salt Lake City, UT 84116Contact: Contact: Kindsey Blackburn, Market-ing AssistantPhone: (801) 963-1702 ex400Fax: (801) 988-1171Email: [email protected] Contact: Kim Bogden, Outside SalesManager/Alaska Regional ManagerPhone: (907) 720-9635TLP is dedicated to making The Best PhoneBook in Town. We focus primarily on smallercommunities, providing personalized, in-depthinformation specific to each coverage area.

Contractors – General

Alaska Dreams, Inc.2081 Van Horn Rd., Suite 2Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Meini Huser, President/CEOPhone: (907) 455-7712 • Fax: (907) 455-7713E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskadreamsinc.comAlaska Dreams, Inc. provides tension fabricbuildings which is an excellent alternative toconventional buildings for many reasons andhave become a preferred solution in the build-ing marketplace. The key advantage of thefabric building technology include clear-spandesign, fast delivery and installation, lower op-erating costs and low maintenance.

Alaska Frontier ConstructorsP.O. Box 224889Anchorage, AK 99522-4889Contact: John Ellsworth or Chris LedgerwoodPhone: (907) 562-5303Fax: (907) 562-5309E-mail: [email protected]: akfrontier.comHeavy civil construction company specializingin Arctic and remote site development withthe experience, equipment and personnel tosafely and efficiently complete your project.Ice roads, ice islands, gravel roads and pads,gravel islands, docks & piling, bridges, equip-ment leasing, heavy hauling, all-terrain vehi-cles, maintenance services and portable camps.

American Marine Corp.6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Ulrich, Vice President Phone: (907) 562-5420Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.amarinecorp.comAmerican Marine Corporation specializes inmarine construction, commercial diving,

pipeline and platform inspection, repair andmaintenance, underwater welding, dredging,vessel support, crew boat services and vessel in-spection and repairs.

ASRC Energy Services, LLC 3900 C St., Suite 701Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Jeff Kinneeveauk - President/CEOContact: Scott Selzer, SVP/COOPhone: (907) 339-6200Fax: (907) 339-6219E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comA “one-stop shop” for quality consulting andcontracting services to the energy, natural re-sources, infrastructure, industrial, marine, andpower industries. ASRC Energy Services offersclients considerable value through a broadrange of in-house vertical integration services,self-performance capabilities, knowledgeableexperts in every discipline, and a large cross-trained craft labor pool that can quickly andefficiently resource projects as needed.

Computing Alternatives, Inc.5701Silverado Way, Ste IAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Sunil Sethi, PresidentPhone: (907) 644-4522Fax: (907644-4523E-mail: [email protected]: www.computing-alt.comComputing Alternatives, Inc. (CAI) provides ITconsulting services including Custom Web,Desktop & Mobile apps, IT Business Analysis,Database Design & Modeling, Microsoft ServerMaintenance, SQL Server Database Administra-tion, Oil & Gas Risk Assessment and RegulatoryCompliance Tools, Revenue Taxation and Hos-pitality Systems.

CONAM Construction Co.301 W. Northern Lights Blvd., Ste 300Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Dale KisseePhone: (907) 278-6600Fax: (907) 278-4401Email: [email protected] Website: www.conamco.comOil, gas, and mining facility; pipeline, civil, andcommercial construction.

Cruz Construction, Inc.7000 E. Palmer-Wasilla Hwy. Palmer, Alaska 99645Contact: Dave Cruz, President, or Jeff Miller,Vice President of Operations Phone: (907) 746-3144 Palmer or (907) 279-3144 AnchorageFax: (907) 746-5557E-mail: [email protected] contractor in support of resource de-velopment throughout Alaska, specializing inremote location access and tundra overlandtravel. Other services provided are snow/iceroad and ice bridge construction, rig mobiliza-tion and support, remote man camp opera-tions, tug and barge marine services and heavycivil construction.

North Slope Telecom Inc. 2020 E Dowling Rd, Suite 3Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Luke Wood, BDM


Phone: 907.751.8200 Fax: 907.751.8272Email: [email protected]: www.NSTIAK.comNSTI has been the trusted industrial communi-cations contractor/advisor in the state ofAlaska since 1980 by consistently and success-fully providing solutions to some of the mostdifficult challenges, in the most remote areasand most extreme climates on the globe.

Price Gregory International, Inc.301 W. Northern Lights Blvd., Ste. 300Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Bob StinsonPhone: (907) 278-4400 • Fax: (907) 278-3255E-Mail: [email protected] Offices:Houston, TXNisku, Alberta, CanadaEPC contractor performing oil field support,pipeline construction, power and process facili-ties, and other heavy industrial projectsstatewide.

Contractors – Pipeline


Exp Energy Services Inc. 3800 Centerpoint Dr., Ste 200Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Humphrey, VP Arctic RegionPhone: (907) 868-1185Email: [email protected]: www.exp.com3000 person multi-disciplinary consulting firmwith offices throughout Canada and the USAthat offers full service engineering and envi-ronmental services with an unusual comple-ment of: design, permitting, constructionplanning, government affairs, public relations,land acquisition and safety expertise.

Price Gregory International, Inc.301 W. Northern Lights Blvd., Ste. 300Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Bob StinsonPhone: (907) 278-4400Fax: (907) 278-3255E-Mail: [email protected] Offices:Houston, TXNisku, Alberta, CanadaEPC contractor performing oil field support,pipeline construction, power and process facili-ties, and other heavy industrial projectsstatewide.

Control Systems

aeSolutions3800 Centerpoint Dr., Ste. 620Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Hickling,

AK Business Unit ManagerPhone: (907) 865-5992Fax: (907) 865-5993Email: [email protected]: www.aesolns.comOther Offices: Greenville, SC, Houston, TXaeSolutions provides transmitter-to-valve engi-neering. They supply complete, fabricated,configured, and tested safety and control sys-tems, including Basic Process Control Systems(BPCS), Safety Instrumented Systems (SIS),Burner Management Systems (BMS), High In-tegrity Pressure Protection Systems (HIPPS),and Fire and Gas Systems (FGS). aeSolutionsprovides a totally integrated automation life-cycle, from project inception to operation.

Dowland-Bach Corp.6130 Tuttle PlaceAnchorage, AK 99507Contact: Reed Christensen, PresidentPhone: (907) 562-5818 • Fax: (907) 562-5816E-mail: [email protected]: www.dowlandbach.comManufacturer of NRTL listed industrial electri-cal control panels. (UL, ETL, etc.) Your localhazardous location control system experts.Core competencies include design, engineer-ing, and manufacturing expertise of industrialcontrol panels for use in ordinary as well ashazardous locations.

North Slope Telecom2020 E. Dowling, Ste. 3Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Dave Smith, VPPhone: (907) 751-8200 main • Fax: (907) 751-8272Email: [email protected]: www.nstiak.comDesign, installation and maintenance of, sur-veillance, power generation and remote com-munication systems.

Drilling & Completion Products

Certek Heat Machines Inc.2394 Leland Ave.Grand Junction, CO 81505Contact: Calvin BarendregtVP US OperationsPhone: 970-241-2069Fax: 970-243-3171Email: [email protected]: www.certek.caOther Offices:11101 97 Street, Box 610Wembley, AB T0H 3S0 CanadaWe are a mobile heating company, supplyingself-contained mobile heating units, which aredesigned for a variety of applications requiringheat. Certek has completions site heating cov-ered, and keeps frac fluids ready to go withour consistent temperature control. Certekprovides complete heating solutions fordrilling rigs of all sizes, as well as for any sizedconstruction or facilities site.

Petro Star LubricantsAddress: 1076 Ocean Dock Rd.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Shirley JB Merkley, General ManagerPhone: (907)339-5440

Fax: (907)339-5448 Email: [email protected]: www.petrostar.com Petro Star Lubricants has 12 15,000 gallon in-door lubricant tanks. Repack according tomanufactures’ specifications and sold undertheir respective manufactures’ brands Servesthe petroleum, mining, aviation, construction,marine and fishing industries.

Drilling & Well Services

Doyon Drilling Inc.11500 C Street, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99515Contact: Ron WilsonPhone: (907) 563-5530Fax: (907) 561-8986E-Mail: [email protected]@doyondrilling.comWebsite: www.doyon.comDoyon Drilling, a leader in Arctic drilling, pro-vides drilling and casing services on Alaska’sNorth Slope.

Little Red Services3900 C Street, Ste. 701Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Jerry Webre, General Manager Phone: (907) 349-2931Fax: (907) 349-2750Email: [email protected]: www.littleredservices.com Little Red Services is Alaska’s premier hot oiland well testing company. At LRS we specializein oil & gas support such as; fluid hauling andmanagement, well head testing, pressurepumping and ice plug removal. Productionand exploration flowback services includingseparation, rate metering, and solids control.

Nabors Alaska Drilling, Inc.2525 C Street, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: David HebertPhone: (907) 263-6000Fax: (907) 263-6095E-mail: [email protected]

Nordic-Calista Services219 E International Airport Rd, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 561-7458Fax: (907) 563-8347Contact: Noel Therrien and or Udo Cassee E-mail: [email protected] Services provides innovative, reli-able workover/drilling rigs specifically designedfor arctic conditions. We strive to maximizeproductivity and efficiency while promotingsafety and environmentally conscious drillingpractices.

Northern Solutions LLC 1270 E. 64th Ave. Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 336-3343Email: [email protected] Office: Deadhorse Machine ShopCorner of Spur & Spine, Prudhoe Bay, AK99734Website: www.northernsolutionsak.comNorthern Solutions LLC is an Alaskan basedcompany that specializes in solving the techni-cally difficult issues that confront the Alaskan


Oil and Gas industry. Whether it is downholetool development, specialized labor, shop sup-port, machining services, data management ortool testing, Northern Solutions is here to pro-vide resources that deliver.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] has extensive experience and capabilitiesin managing drilling projects, from permittingand design through procurement and field op-erations supervision. PRA’s drilling engineershave managed projects across the North Slope,interior basins, and Cook Inlet Basin. We offerdrilling operations supervision, wellsite geolo-gists, and HSE planning and compliance serv-ices.

Unique MachineA subsidiary of Sumitomo Corp.8875 King St.Anchorage, AK 99515Phone: (907) 563-3012Fax: (907) 562-1376Website: www.umalaska.comThe design, development, manufacture anddistribution of oilfield construction, mining,fishing and government parts to industry qual-ity standards.

Employee Services

Alaska Textiles620 W. Fireweed LaneAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Clif Burnette, President/Heidi Dubin-sky, Sales ManagerPhone: (907) 265-4880Fax: (907) 265-4850E-mail: [email protected]/[email protected]: www.alaskatextiles.com, www.korbana.comAlaska Textiles, Inc. offers uniform (corporatebranding and identity) programs for all indus-tries. We have an in house, full service embroi-dery department that make adding your logoa breeze. We also offer safety award and em-ployee recognition programs.

Hawk Alaska670 W Fireweed Lane, Suite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Maynard Tapp, Managing MemberPhone: (907) 278-1877Fax: (907) 278-1889E-mail: [email protected] Texas16522 Avenplace RoadTomball, Texas 77377Contact: Pat McQuillanPhone: (832) 843-7608Fax: (832) 761-7692E-mail: [email protected] provides people and resources to the oil,gas, power, telecommunication and publicworks industries. Services include project man-agement consulting, supplemental profession-als, client staff augmentation, constructiondispute resolution, management consulting

services, crafts labor, inspection and expeditingservices.

Energy Services

Dowland-Bach Corp.6130 Tuttle PlaceAnchorage, AK 99507Contact: Reed Christensen, PresidentPhone: (907) 562-5818Fax: (907) 562-5816E-mail: [email protected]: www.dowlandbach.comLocal Wellhead control panel design, engineer-ing, and fabrication in our 25,000 square footfabrication facility. Arctic duty wellhead con-trol panel expertise including mechanical andelectrical engineering, design-build capabilityof hydraulic systems.

Exp Energy Services Inc. 3800 Centerpoint Dr., Ste 200Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Humphrey, VP Arctic RegionPhone: (907) 868-1185Email: [email protected]: www.exp.com3000 person multi-disciplinary consulting firmwith offices throughout Canada and the USAthat offers full service engineering and envi-ronmental services with an unusual comple-ment of: design, permitting, constructionplanning, government affairs, public relations,land acquisition and safety expertise..

Guess & Rudd P.C.1029 W 3rd Avenue, Suite 400Anchorage, AK 99501-1958 Contact: Christina Rankin, PresidentPhone: (907) 793-2200 Fax: (907) 793-2299E-mail: [email protected]: www.guessrudd.comNationally recognized natural resource attor-neys with over 100 collective years of experi-ence dealing with Alaska’s unique oil, gas,mining, pipeline, environmental and Nativelaw issues.

Engineering Services


aeSolutions3800 Centerpoint Dr., Ste. 620Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Hickling,

AK Business Unit ManagerPhone: (907) 865-5992Fax: (907) 865-5993Email: [email protected]: www.aesolns.comOther Offices: Greenville, SC, Houston, TXA complete supplier of performance-basedprocess safety engineering and automation so-lutions, aeSolutions is a complete system inte-grator with an FM approved and UL-certifiedpanel fabrication and testing facility. aeSolu-tions specializes in safety instrumented sys-tems, automation, process safety consulting,industrial cybersecurity, alarm management,and O&M solutions.




Doyon Anvil, LLC509 W. 3rd Avenue, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Werner Plagge, President and General Manager


Phone: 907.677.3057Email: [email protected] Website: www.doyonanvil.com Doyon Anvil, LLC, a joint venture betweenDoyon Emerald Services and Alaska Anvil, pro-vides a full suite of multi-discipline engineeringand design, process safety/risk management,procurement, and project management to theoil and gas industry, including production,transportation, and refining.

Doyon, Limited1 Doyon Place, Ste. 300Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Charlene Ostbloom, VP Communica-tionsPhone: (907) 459-2000Fax: (907) 459-2060Email: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.doyon.comDoyon, Limited is the regional Native Corpora-tion for Interior Alaska. Established under theAlaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA),Doyon is the largest private land owner inAlaska. Doyon has operations across the na-tion. Areas of business include: oil field serv-ices, security, utility management, engineeringand remote site services.

F. Robert Bell and Associates801 W. Fireweed Ln.Suite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Bob Bell, PE, PLS, CEOPhone: (907) 274-5257Fax: (907) 743-3480Email: [email protected]: www.frobertbell.comOther office:Prudhoe BayP.O. Box 340010Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Civil Engineering and Land Surveying on theNorth Slope since 1974.


Fugro5761 Silverado Way Ste OAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Rada Khadjinova, Alaska DivisionManagerPhone: (907) 561-3478Fax: (907) 561-5123Email: [email protected]: www.fugro.comWith 40+ years of Alaska experience, Fugrocreates value for its clients by acquiring and in-terpreting geophysical and geotechnical data

to support infrastructure design, construction,installation, repair and maintenance.

Lounsbury and Associates, Inc5300 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Ken Ayers, PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: Tom Adams, Vice PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: (907) 272-5451Fax: (907) 272-9065Website: www.lounsburyinc.comCivil Engineering and Construction Administra-tion services. We are the remote industrialroad and gravel mine site development ex-perts.


PND Engineers Inc.1506 W 36th Ave. Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Jim Campbell, P.E., presidentContact: Dempsey Thieman, P.E., senior vice presidentPhone: (907) 561-1011Fax: (907) 563-4220Other Offices: Palmer, Juneau, Seattle, Houstonand PND Engineers Canada (Vancouver)Website: www.pndengineers.comPND provides civil, structural, geotechnical, arc-tic, marine, coastal engineering, surveying, hy-drology, sanitary/wastewater, valueengineering, inspection, Q/A, cost administra-tion, permitting, site remediation, and projectmanagement.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] offers engineering services across a varietyof engineering disciplines, including: drilling;reservoir; petroleum; civil; mechanical; process;facilities; construction; environmental; safety.We can provide design, planning and opera-tional support for any oil and gas project, ei-ther as embedded temporary employees,integrated project teams, or individual contrib-utors.

Environmental Engineering

ABR Inc. P.O. Box 80410Fairbanks, AK 99708Contact: Tom DeLong, Contracts ManagerPhone: (907) 455-6777Fax: (907) 455-6781

E-mail: [email protected] Offices: Anchorage, AKWebsite: www.abrinc.comABR, Inc. is a biological/ecological consultinggroup based in Alaska since 1976 with officesin Fairbanks and Anchorage. Our team of over60 scientists and support staff specializes inWildlife and Fisheries Science; Marine Biology;Landscape Ecology, Wetlands and Soil Science;Ecological Restoration; Statistics, GIS/SatelliteMapping and Analysis; Permitting Support;and Environmental Documentation (e.g.,NEPA). Our mission, to provide timely, accu-rate, and cost-effective services to those whomanage, develop, and protect our natural re-sources, is exhibited in our partnerships withnumerous private and public sector clients.


Exp Energy Services Inc. 3800 Centerpoint Dr., Ste 200Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Humphrey, VP Arctic RegionPhone: (907) 868-1185Email: [email protected]: www.exp.com3000 person multi-disciplinary consulting firmwith offices throughout Canada and the USAthat offers full service engineering and envi-ronmental services with an unusual comple-ment of: design, permitting, constructionplanning, government affairs, public relations,land acquisition and safety expertise.

Mappa Inc. 1956 Richardson Hwy. North Pole, AK 99706Contact: Stefan Mack, EngineerPhone: (907) 488-1266Fax: (907) 488-0772E-mail: [email protected]: ww.mappatestlab.comContractor Quality Control, asphalt, soil, con-crete & masonry testing and special inspection.

Pacific Environmental (PENCO)6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Brent Porter, Operations Manager Phone: (907) 562-5420Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.penco.orgPENCO provides environmental response, con-tainment and clean up. Hazardous wastes andcontaminated site clean up and remediation.Petroleum vessel services and bulk fuel oil facil-


ity and storage tank maintenance, manage-ment and operations.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] offers expert environmental engineeringand consulting services to support the E&P in-dustry in Alaska. We specialize in environmen-tal planning and permitting, regulatorycompliance, HSE field supervision, and report-ing and communications with regulatory agen-cies.

Waste Management National Services1519 Ship Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Mike Holzschuh, Senior Territory ManagerPhone: (206) 423-4955 Fax: (866) 282-0743Email: [email protected] Office: 720 4th Ave., Ste. 400 Kirkland, WA 98033Website: wmsustainabilityservices.comWaste Management National Services has con-sultants in Anchorage, experienced in Air,Water and Site clean-up. Our team is ready toprovide professional sampling, long-term mon-itoring, site assessment, delineation, remedia-tion, contaminated soil removal andweb-based reporting services to clients.

Environmental Response & Clean up

AECOM700 G Street, Suite 500Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Laura Young, Alaska Operations Man-agerPhone: (907) 562-3366Fax: (907) 562-1297E-mail: [email protected]: www.aecom.comFairbanks officePhone: (907) 374-0303AECOM Alaska is a team of approximately 100engineers, scientists, planners and support staffproviding arctic-smart engineering and envi-ronmental services for the complete projectlife-cycle from permitting for air, water, soilsand solid waste, to planning, design and con-struction through production and siteclosure.

Alaska Clean Seas1 Spine Rd. Deadhorse, Alaska 99734Contact: Barkley Lloyd, General ManagerPhone: (907) 743-8989 Fax (907) 743-8988 Email: [email protected] offices: 4720 Business Park Blvd, G42,Anchorage, Alaska 99503Website: www.alaskacleanseas.orgACS provides world-class oil spill preventionand response services to exploration and pro-duction companies. As a not-for-profit cooper-ative, ACS’s 35 year performance as the Arcticexperts stands alone for delivering emergencyand environmental response services on theNorth Slope of Alaska.


Pacific Environmental (PENCO)6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Brent Porter, Operations Manager Phone: (907) 562-5420Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.penco.orgPENCO provides environmental response, con-tainment and clean up. Hazardous wastes andcontaminated site clean up and remediation.Petroleum vessel services and bulk fuel oil facil-ity and storage tank maintenance, manage-ment and operations.

Waste Management National Services1519 Ship Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Mike Holzschuh, Senior Territory ManagerPhone: (206) 423-4955 Fax: (866) 282-0743Email: [email protected] Office: 720 4th Ave., Ste. 400 Kirkland, WA 98033Website: wmsustainabilityservices.comWaste Management is North America’s leadingprovider of integrated waste services and envi-ronmental clean-up management, tailoringservices to ensure timely and effective re-sponses. We operate with expertise and tech-nologies needed to ensure safe andenvironmentally responsible management ofwaste streams.

Environmental Supplies

Alaska Rubber & SupplyAnchorage:5811 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mike Mortensen, General ManagerPhone: (907) 562-2200 • Fax: (907) 561-7600E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.com.Fairbanks:210 E. Van Horn RoadFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Scott Boyle, Operations ManagerPhone: (907) 451-0200Fax: (907) 451-8480E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comWasilla:651 Railroad AvenueWasilla, AK 99654Contact: Brian MaackPhone: (907)373-1345

Fax: (907)373-1344E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comWholesale and retail distributor of hydraulicand Industrial hose, in bulk or assembled tospec. Wire rope, crane rope, lifting and trans-portation chain, synthetic lifting slings, shack-les & rigging hardware. We are Arctic Gradeproduct specialists. Sales and service of lubrica-tion and fueling equipment, high pressurestainless instrumentation fittings and tube.Hydro testing, pull testing, certification & certi-fication tracking capabilities available. Con-veyor belting, sales and field installation, sheetrubber, v-belts, pumps, Enerpac equipment,Landa pressure washing equipment, Kamlocks,plumbing fittings, and much more.

Northwest Linings & Geotextile Products, Inc.21000 77th Ave. S.Kent, WA 98032Contact: Lara Wheeler, Executive AssistantPhone: (253) 867-5751Fax: (253) 872-0245Email: [email protected]: www.northwestlinings.comNorwest Linings has over 42 years of experi-ence in the oil & gas industry, supplying & in-stalling geomembrane liners for tanks, pits,pads, secondary containment, landfills, andponds. In addition, we supply geotextiles, ge-ogrids, erosion blankets, straw logs, gabions,and other geosynthetics throughout theUnited States.


Tanks-A-Lot, Inc.7723 Hwy. 182 E.Morgan City, LA 70380Contact: A.J. Cannata, PresidentPhone: (985) 385-1913Fax: (985) 385-1950Email: [email protected] offices :Kenai, AKwww.tanks-a-lotinc.com Rental or sale of containers mainly to off-shore/land Petroleum Operators. Baskets,boxes and tanks (all sizes). Logistical support,inspection, fabrication, environmental sup-plies, GPS tracking.

Equipment & Heavy Hauling

Alaska Frontier ConstructorsP.O. Box 224889Anchorage, AK 99522-4889Contact: John Ellsworth or Chris LedgerwoodPhone: (907) 562-5303


Fax: (907) 562-5309E-mail: [email protected]: akfrontier.comHeavy civil construction company specializingin Arctic and remote site development withthe experience, equipment and personnel tosafely and efficiently complete your project.Ice roads, ice islands, gravel roads and pads,gravel islands, docks & piling, bridges, equip-ment leasing, heavy hauling, all-terrain vehi-cles, maintenance services and portable camps.

Carlile 1800 E. 1st Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Phone: (800-323-2296) Fax: 253-874-8615Other Offices: Fairbanks, Prudhoe Bay, Kenai,Seward, Kodiak, Tacoma, WA, Forest Lake MN,Houston, TX, Edmonton, AL CAAlaska owned and operated, full service, multi-modal, transportation and logistics company.

Equipment Sales/Rental

Air Liquide6415 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Brian Benson, Regional Sales Mgr.Phone: (907) 273-9763Fax: (907) 561-8364Email: [email protected] Liquide stocks welding hard goods andconsumables; and provides factory trained,warranty repair for Lincoln, Miller, Milwaukee,Jancy, Victor and other welding equipmentmanufacturers.

Afognak Leasing LLC 3909 Arctic Blvd., Ste. 500Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Matt Thorpe,Senior VP of OperationsPhone: (907) 947-0946 Fax: (907) 222-9501 Email: [email protected] Offices: 3452 Trailer St. Fairbanks, AK 99709Website: www.afognakleasing.comAccess over tundra, mud, swamps, and marsh issimple and reliable with Afognak Leasing’sheavy-duty composite portable road/pad matsystem. Available for sale or rental. Long –term rental rates are available.

Alaska Dreams2081 Van Horn Rd., Suite 2Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Meini Huser, President/CEOPhone: (907) 455-7712Fax: (907) 455-7713E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskadreamsinc.comAlaska Dreams, Inc. is an industry leader in thesupply and construction of high-quality, engi-neered, and cost-effective fabric building sys-tems and pre-engineered steel buildingsolutions.

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply6407 Arctic Spur Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mark LamoureuxPhone: (907) 562-0707

Fax: (907) 562-2426Email: [email protected]: www.arcticwirerope.comArctic Wire Rope & Supply is Alaska’s largestand most complete rigging supply source. Wespecialize in custom sling fabrication (wirerope, web, chain, and polyester round.) Weoffer radio-frequency identification services forall of our rigging products. We carry a largeinventory of tire chains for trucks and heavyequipment.



Construction Machinery Industrial, LLC 5400 Homer Dr.Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 563-3822Fax: (907) 563-1381Website: www.cmiak.comFairbanks officePhone: 907-455-9600 Juneau officePhone: 907-780-4030 Ketchikan officePhone: 907-247-2228 Sales and service for heavy equipment for con-struction, logging, aggregate, mining, oilfieldand agricultural industries throughout Alaska.CMI represents more than 40 vendors, includ-ing Volvo, Hitachi, Atlas Copco, and Ingersoll-Rand.

Equipment Source Inc.Corporate Office1919 Van Horn RoadFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Nick Ferree – General Manager

Phone: (907) 458-8403Toll Free: (888) 868-9049Fax: (907) 458-7180Email: [email protected]: EquipmentSourceInc.comAdditional Office: Anchorage (907) 341-3350Toll Free: (888) 868-9049ESI designs, develops, and builds quality, inno-vative worksite products for the oil, mining,construction, and agriculture industries. All ofour products are built Arctic tough, built tolast, and tested in challenging environments.We also specialize in Kubota Tractors.

NEI Fluid Technology3408 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Kathryn Russell, presidentPhone: (907) 561-4820Fax: (907) 562-2316E-mail: [email protected] Suppliers of petrochemical refueling and test-ing equipment, meters and valve systems forthe oil and gas industry and portable measure-ment for petroleum, chemicals and bulk liq-uids. We also supply refrigerant recovery andrecycling equipment.

North Slope Telecom Inc. 2020 E Dowling Rd, Suite 3Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Luke Wood, BDMPhone: 907.751.8200 Fax: 907.751.8272Email: [email protected]: www.NSTIAK.comSince becoming a Motorola distributor, NSTIhas quickly become one of the largest dealer-ships in the state! Customer service and satis-faction have always been held paramount inall aspects of their corporate philosophy whichgrow evident with your first order.


Fabrication

FLUOR 4300 B Street, Suite 210 Anchorage, AK 99503 Contact: Wyche Ford, General Manager,Alaska Operations Phone: (907) 865-2000 Fax: (907) 865-2023 Email: [email protected] Fluor Corporation is a 100-year old Fortune 500company and ranked as one of the World’smost admired companies in 2015. Fluor is oneof the world's largest engineering, procure-ment, construction, maintenance, fabricationand project management companies. Fluor


has 42,000 employees worldwide and has beenactive in Alaska for over 30 years.

Fire Protection

aeSolutions3800 Centerpoint Dr., Ste. 620Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Hickling, AK Business Unit ManagerPhone: (907) 865-5992Fax: (907) 865-5993Email: [email protected]: www.aesolns.comOther Offices: Greenville, SC, Houston, TXExpert in NFPA 72 standards and performance-based Fire & Gas systems (FGS) to increase miti-gation effectiveness. In addition toengineering services, aeSolutions offers a fam-ily of scalable and configurable FM-approvedFGS for industrial installations that help reduceFGS lifecycle cost of executing periodic mainte-nance testing.

GMW Fire Protection Inc.6108 MacKay StAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Todd Heesch Phone: (907) 336-5000 • Fax: (907) 336-5050Email: [email protected]: www.gmwfireprotecton.comGMW Fire Protection has offices in Deadhorseand Anchorage, GMW provides Design, Instal-lation, Inspections and Service for fire alarmsystems, fire sprinkler systems, portable fire ex-tinguishers and portable gas monitors.


Freight/Shipping & Cargo

Alaska Railroad Corp.P.O. Box 107500Anchorage, AK 99510Contact: Sheila Throckmorton, Marketing andLogistics TechnicianPhone: (907) 265-2485 • Fax: (907) 265-2597E-mail: [email protected] Alaska Railroad Corporation offers real es-tate, passenger and freight services – includingcomplete services to move your freight be-tween Alaska, the Lower 48 and Canada.

Carlile 1800 E. 1st Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Phone: (800-323-2296) Fax: 253-874-8615

Other Offices: Fairbanks, Prudhoe Bay, Kenai,Seward, Kodiak, Tacoma, WA, Forest Lake MN,Houston, TX, Edmonton, AL CAAlaska owned and operated, full service, multi-modal, transportation and logistics company.



6441 S. Airpark Pl.Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Jeanine St. JohnPhone: (907) 245-1544Fax: (907) 245-1744E-mail: [email protected] provides support for exploration, pro-duction, and service companies on the NorthSlope working to develop Alaska's oil and gasresources The combined scope of the Lyndenfamily of companies includes truckload andless-than-truckload transportation, heavy hauland oversized loads, scheduled and charteredbarges, intermodal bulk chemical hauls, sched-uled and chartered air freighters, domestic andinternational air forwarding, third-party andmulti-modal logistics and international sea for-warding services.


Sourdough Express Inc. 600 Driveway St. Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Jeff GregoryPhone: (907) 388-7049Fax: (907) 452-3331Email: [email protected]: www.sourdoughexpress.comSourdough Express, operates terminals in An-chorage and Fairbanks, is a fourth generationfamily owned business. Established in 1898, it’sone of the oldest and most distinguished trans-portation companies in Alaska. “Dependableservice since 1898”

General Oilfield Supplies

Alaska Rubber & SupplyAnchorage:

5811 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 562-2200Fax: (907) 561-7600E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.com.Contact: Mike Mortensen, Operations Man-agerFairbanks:210 E. Van Horn RoadFairbanks, AK 99701Phone: (907) 451-0200Fax: (907) 451-8480E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubberandrigging.comContact: Chuck Cartier, General ManagerWasilla:651 Railroad AvenueWasilla, AK 99654Phone: (907)373-1345Fax: (907)373-1344E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comContact: Dane EdmunsonWholesale and retail distributor. We are ArcticGrade product specialists stocking lubricationand fueling equipment, high pressure stainlessinstrumentation fittings and tube. Hydro test-ing, pull testing and certification capabilitiesavailable. Conveyor belting, sheet rubber, v-belts, pumps, Enerpac, Landa pressure washingequipment, Kamlocks, plumbing fittings, andmuch more.

Equipment Source Inc.Corporate Office1919 Van Horn RoadFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Nick Ferree – General ManagerPhone: (907) 458-8403Toll Free: (888) 868-9049Fax: (907) 458-7180Email: [email protected]: EquipmentSourceInc.comAdditional Office: Anchorage (907) 341-3350Toll Free: (888) 868-9049ESI designs, develops, and builds quality, inno-vative worksite products for the oil, mining,construction, and agriculture industries. All ofour products are built Arctic tough, built tolast, and tested in challenging environments.We also specialize in Kubota Tractors.


Petro Star LubricantsAddress: 1076 Ocean Dock Rd.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Shirley JB Merkley,General ManagerPhone: (907)339-5440 Fax: (907)339-5448 Email: [email protected]


Website: www.petrostar.com Petro Star Lubricants has 12 15,000 gallon in-door lubricant tanks. Repack according tomanufactures’ specifications and sold undertheir respective manufactures’ brands Servesthe petroleum, mining, aviation, construction,marine and fishing industries.

Geophysical & Geological Services

Fugro5761 Silverado Way Ste OAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Rada Khadjinova, Alaska DivisionManagerPhone: (907) 561-3478Fax: (907) 561-5123Email: [email protected]: www.fugro.comWith 40+ years of Alaska experience, Fugrocreates value for its clients by acquiring and in-terpreting geophysical and geotechnical datato support infrastructure design, construction,installation, repair and maintenance.

Pacific Rim Geological Consulting Inc. P.O. Box 81906Fairbanks, AK 99708Phone: (907) 458-8951 • Fax: (907) 458-8511Email: [email protected]: www.pacrimgeol.comMore than 35 years of experience in NorthwestCanada, Alaska, and the Russian Far East.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] provides geological, geophysical andpetrophysical services to numerous clients, in-cluding major operators, independent explor-ers and producers, state and federal agencies,and native corporations. PRA has extensiveknowledge of every sedimentary basin inAlaska, and we have workstations and applica-tions to provide integrated interpretation,mapping and modeling from basin evaluationto planning multilateral wells. PRA has themost extensive database of Alaskan well infor-mation, and publicly available seismic data tosupport our clients’ business objectives.

SAExploration8240 Sandlewood Place, Suite 102Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Rick TruppPhone: (907) 522-4499E-mail: [email protected]: www.saexploration.comOther offices:Lima, Peru; Bogota, Colombia; Calgary,Canada; Brisbane, AustraliaSAE (www.saexploration.com) is a privatelyheld company offering a full range of geo-physical services to its customers in the world-wide oil and gas industry. Working in some ofthe most logistically challenging and complexregions in the world, we bring industry-leadingsafety systems, acquisition efficiencies andunique experiences to your project.

Heavy Civil Construction

Alaska Frontier ConstructorsP.O. Box 224889Anchorage, AK 99522-4889Contact: John Ellsworth or Chris LedgerwoodPhone: (907) 562-5303Fax: (907) 562-5309E-mail: [email protected]: akfrontier.comHeavy civil construction company specializingin Arctic and remote site development withthe experience, equipment and personnel tosafely and efficiently complete your project.Ice roads, ice islands, gravel roads and pads,gravel islands, docks & piling, bridges, equip-ment leasing, heavy hauling, all-terrain vehi-cles, maintenance services and portable camps.


Helicopter Contract/ Charter Services

Last Frontier Air Ventures1415 N Local 302 Rd., Ste CPalmer, AK 99645Contact: Dave King, ownerPhone: (907) 745-5701Fax: (907) 745-5711E-mail: [email protected] Base (907) 272-8300Web site: www.LFAV.comHelicopter support statewide for mineral ex-ploration, survey, research and development,slung cargo, video/film projects, telecom sup-port, tours, crew transport, heli skiing. Shortand long term contracts.

Maritime Helicopters3520 FAA Rd.Homer, AK 99603Contact: Robert Fell, Director of OperationsPhone: 907-235-7771Fax: 907-235-7773E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.maritimehelicopters.com44 years operating throughout Alaska provid-ing Helicopter/Vessel support services for oiland gas, seismic, mineral exploration, survey,external load and construction industries. BellHelicopter Customer Service Facility. Bell 206L3,206L4, 407, BO-105 and Bell 412 Twin EngineHelicopters. 86 foot research vessel with heli-pad and jet fuel. Department of Defense, Of-fice of Aircraft Services, State of Alaska vendorapproved. Extensive Arctic/Aleutian experi-ence.

Helicopter Maintenance

Maritime Helicopters3520 FAA Rd.Homer, AK 99603Contact: Robert Fell, Director of OperationsPhone: 907-235-7771Fax: 907-235-7773E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.maritimehelicopters.com44 years operating throughout Alaska provid-ing Helicopter/Vessel support services for oiland gas, seismic, mineral exploration, survey,external load and construction industries. BellHelicopter Customer Service Facility. Bell 206L3,206L4, 407, BO-105 and Bell 412 Twin EngineHelicopters. 86 foot research vessel with heli-pad and jet fuel. Department of Defense, Of-fice of Aircraft Services, State of Alaska vendorapproved. Extensive Arctic/Aleutian experi-ence.

Hoses, Hydraulic & Industrial

Alaska Rubber & Rigging SupplyAnchorage:5811 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mike Mortensen, COOPhone: (907) 562-2200Fax: (907) 561-7600E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.com.Fairbanks:210 E. Van Horn RoadFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Scott Boyle, General ManagerPhone: (907) 451-0200Fax: (907) 451-8480E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comKenai:43640 Kenai Spur Hwy.Kenai, AK 99601Contact: Kevin Calhoun, Branch ManagerPhone: (907)-395-0575Fax: (907)-395-0576E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comWasilla:651 Railroad AvenueWasilla, AK 99654Contact: Jesse Varady, Counter SalesPhone: (907)373-1345Fax: (907)373-1344E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comAlaska’s largest distributor of industrial and hy-draulic hose, fittings, wire rope, chain, syn-thetic web slings, rigging hardware, andaccessories. We custom fabricate assemblies tofit any application. We have hydro testing andpull testing capabilities. Arctic grade productspecialists, stocking lubrication and fuelingequipment, conveyor belting, sheet rubber, v-belts, Enerpac, Landa pressure washing equip-ment, and much more.

Hotels

Aviator Hotel Anchorage239 West Fourth Ave. Anchorage, AK 99501


Contact: Amy McCarron, Marketing & SalesPhone: (907) 793-5555Email: [email protected]: aviatorhotelanchorage.comLocated on historic Fourth Avenue in the heartof downtown Anchorage, the Aviator Hotel isuniquely situated to suit all your lodgingneeds. Call us to reserve your room today.


Microcom129 W 53rd Ave. Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Jonathan Beiser, commercial directorPhone: 907-264-0007Email: [email protected]: www.microcom.tvMicrocom has been leading the way in satellitecommunications in Alaska, Hawaii, and now inIdaho, for more than 30 years. Microcom sellsand installs direct-broadcast satellite systemsfrom DIRECTTV and DISH Newtork for bothresidential and commercial uses. We are alsothe largest supplier of satellite reception sys-tems in both Alaska and Hawaii. Call us todayand get installed.


Industrial Gases

Air Liquide6415 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Brian Benson, Regional Sales Mgr.Phone: (907) 273-9763Fax: (907) 561-8364Email: [email protected] Liquide is your local manufacturer and sup-plier of industrial, medical, and scientific gas inAlaska. We also supply bulk gases and dry icestatewide. Any gas, anytime, anywhere…

GMW Fire Protection Inc.6108 MacKay StAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Todd Heesch Phone: (907) 336-5000Fax: (907) 336-5050Email: [email protected]: www.gmwfireprotecton.comGMW Fire Protection has offices in Deadhorseand Anchorage, GMW provides Design, Instal-lation, Inspections and Service for fire alarmsystems, fire sprinkler systems, portable fire ex-tinguishers and portable gas monitors.

Industrial Parts & Supply

Air Liquide6415 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Brian Benson, Regional Sales Mgr.Phone: (907) 273-9763Fax: (907) 561-8364Email: [email protected] Liquide stocks welding hard goods andconsumables; and provides factory trained,warranty repair for Lincoln, Miller, Milwaukee,Jancy, Victor and other welding equipmentmanufacturers.

Alaska Rubber & Rigging SupplyAnchorage:5811 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mike Mortensen, COOPhone: (907) 562-2200Fax: (907) 561-7600E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.com.Fairbanks:210 E. Van Horn RoadFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Scott Boyle, General ManagerPhone: (907) 451-0200Fax: (907) 451-8480E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comKenai:43640 Kenai Spur Hwy.Kenai, AK 99601Contact: Kevin Calhoun, Branch ManagerPhone: (907)-395-0575Fax: (907)-395-0576E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comWasilla:651 Railroad AvenueWasilla, AK 99654Contact: Jesse Varady, Counter SalesPhone: (907)373-1345Fax: (907)373-1344E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comAlaska’s largest distributor of industrial and hy-draulic hose, fittings, wire rope, chain, syn-thetic web slings, rigging hardware, andaccessories. We custom fabricate assemblies tofit any application. We have hydro testing andpull testing capabilities. Arctic grade productspecialists, stocking lubrication and fuelingequipment, conveyor belting, sheet rubber, v-belts, Enerpac, Landa pressure washing equip-ment, and much more.

Inspection Services

GMW Fire Protection Inc.6108 MacKay StAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Todd Heesch Phone: (907) 336-5000Fax: (907) 336-5050Email: [email protected]: www.gmwfireprotecton.comGMW Fire Protection has offices in Deadhorseand Anchorage, GMW provides Design, Instal-lation, Inspections and Service for fire alarmsystems, fire sprinkler systems, portable fire ex-tinguishers and portable gas monitors.

Hawk Alaska670 W Fireweed Lane, Suite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Maynard Tapp, Managing MemberPhone: (907) 278-1877Fax: (907) 278-1889E-mail: [email protected] Texas16522 Avenplace RoadTomball, Texas 77377Contact: Pat McQuillanPhone: (832) 843-7608Fax: (832) 761-7692E-mail: [email protected] provides people and resources to the oil,gas, power, telecommunication and publicworks industries. Services include project man-agement consulting, supplemental profession-als, client staff augmentation, constructiondispute resolution, management consultingservices, crafts labor, inspection and expeditingservices.

Instrumentation Systems

aeSolutions3800 Centerpoint Dr., Ste. 620Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Hickling, AK Business Unit ManagerPhone: (907) 865-5992Fax: (907) 865-5993Email: [email protected]: www.aesolns.comOther Offices: Greenville, SC, Houston, TXaeSolutions provides CAD and engineeringservices for instrumentation, field devices, andelectrical equipment including layout, installa-tion, wiring, junction boxes, and cable runs.Skilled in all aspects of process control engi-neering, aeSolutions provides a wide spectrumof services including: instrument data sheets,installation details and connection diagrams,location and arrangement drawings, loopsheets and field wiring, intrinsic safety analysisand barriers.

Arctic Controls, Inc.1120 E. 5th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Scott Stewart, presidentPhone: (907) 277-7555Fax: (907) 277-9295E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticcontrols.comAn Alaskan owned and operated companysince,1985, Arctic Controls, Inc. has been highlysuccessful as manufacturer representatives for


the state of Alaska in the Process Control andInstrumentation field. Selling equipment tothe oil and gas markets, mining and waterwastewater/municipal markets.

Laboratory Services

Flowline Alaska1881 LivengoodFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Richard SchokPhone: (907) 456-4911Fax: (907) 456-1194Flowline has three-pipe insulation, fabrication,and corrosion coating facilities encompassingover 64,000 ft of enclosed production area, ona 40+acre site in Fairbanks that offers substan-tial area for material handling and staging,and a dedicated rail spur.

Mappa Inc. 1956 Richardson Hwy. North Pole, AK 99706Contact: Stefan Mack, EngineerPhone: (907) 488-1266Fax: (907) 488-0772E-mail: [email protected]: ww.mappatestlab.comContractor Quality Control, asphalt, soil, con-crete & masonry testing and special inspection.

Laser Scanning (3D)


Lounsbury and Associates, Inc5300 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Ken Ayers, PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: Tom Adams, Vice PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: (907) 272-5451Fax: (907) 272-9065Website: www.lounsburyinc.com3D Laser Scanning for facilities, steel and pip-ing to document existing conditions for designand construction projects. 3D Computer AidedModeling; Volumetric Surveys. Ask us how 3Dlaser scanning can be cost effectively utilizedon your next project.

Laundry Equipment & Maintenance

Automated Laundry Systems & Supply5020 Fairbanks Street Anchorage, AK 99503-7442Phone: 907-771-0104

Fax: 907.561.3178 Email: [email protected]: www.autolaundrysystems.comAutomated Laundry Systems & Supply providescommercial laundry equipment designed forthe unique needs of the petroleum and gas in-dustries. Products and services include designconsultation, energy saving ozone equipment,parts, technical service, laundry and janitorialchemicals, and supplies.

Legal Services


Logistics

Alaska Railroad Corp.P.O. Box 107500Anchorage, AK 99510Contact: Sheila Throckmorton, Marketing andLogistics TechnicianPhone: (907) 265-2485Fax: (907) 265-2597E-mail: [email protected] Alaska Railroad Corporation offers real es-tate, passenger and freight services – includingcomplete services to move your freight be-tween Alaska, the Lower 48 and Canada.

Carlile 1800 E. 1st Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Phone: (800-323-2296) Fax: 253-874-8615Other Offices: Fairbanks, Prudhoe Bay, Kenai,Seward, Kodiak, Tacoma, WA, Forest Lake MN,Houston, TX, Edmonton, AL CAAlaska owned and operated, full service, multi-modal, transportation and logistics company.



6441 S. Airpark Pl.Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Jeanine St. JohnPhone: (907) 245-1544Fax: (907) 245-1744E-mail: [email protected] provides support for exploration, pro-duction, and service companies on the NorthSlope working to develop Alaska's oil and gasresources The combined scope of the Lynden

family of companies includes truckload andless-than-truckload transportation, heavy hauland oversized loads, scheduled and charteredbarges, intermodal bulk chemical hauls, sched-uled and chartered air freighters, domestic andinternational air forwarding, third-party andmulti-modal logistics and international sea for-warding services.



Machining — Portable & Stationary

Northern Solutions LLC 1270 E. 64th Ave. Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 336-3343Email: [email protected] Office: Deadhorse Machine ShopCorner of Spur & Spine, Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Website: www.northernsolutionsak.comNorthern Solutions LLC is an Alaskan basedcompany that specializes in solving the techni-cally difficult issues that confront the AlaskanOil and Gas industry. Whether it is downholetool development, specialized labor, shop sup-port, machining services, data management ortool testing, Northern Solutions is here to pro-vide resources that deliver.

Unique MachineA subsidiary of Sumitomo Corp.8875 King St.Anchorage, AK 99515Phone: (907) 563-3012Fax: (907) 562-1376Website: www.umalaska.comThe design, development, manufacture anddistribution of oilfield, construction, mining,fishing, and government parts to industryquality standards.


Management Consulting

Hawk Alaska670 W Fireweed Lane, Suite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Maynard Tapp, Managing MemberPhone: (907) 278-1877Fax: (907) 278-1889E-mail: [email protected] Texas16522 Avenplace RoadTomball, Texas 77377Contact: Pat McQuillanPhone: (832) 843-7608Fax: (832) 761-7692E-mail: [email protected] provides people and resources to the oil,gas, power, telecommunication and publicworks industries. Services include project man-agement consulting, supplemental profession-als, client staff augmentation, constructiondispute resolution, management consultingservices, crafts labor, inspection and expeditingservices.

Northern Solutions LLC 1270 E. 64th Ave. Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 336-3343Email: [email protected] Office: Deadhorse Machine ShopCorner of Spur & Spine, Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Website: www.northernsolutionsak.comNorthern Solutions LLC is an Alaskan basedcompany that specializes in solving the techni-cally difficult issues that confront the AlaskanOil and Gas industry. Whether it is downholetool development, specialized labor, shop sup-port, machining services, data management ortool testing, Northern Solutions is here to pro-vide resources that deliver.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] provides expert and tailored managementconsulting services for oil and gas projects tosupport strategic planning, commercial analy-sis, project management, regulatory compli-ance, public relations, and government affairs.

Maps

Mapmakers of Alaska259 S. Alaska St.Palmer, AK 99645Contact: Brit LivelyPhone: (907) 745-3398 • Fax: (907) 745-6733Maps for oil and gas industry and custom mapwork.

Marine Services & Construction

American Marine Corp.6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Ulrich, Vice President Phone: (907) 562-5420

Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.amarinecorp.comAmerican Marine Corporation specializes inmarine construction, commercial diving,pipeline and platform inspection, repair andmaintenance, underwater welding, dredging,vessel support, crew boat services and vessel in-spection and repairs.

Fairweather, LLC301 Calista CourtAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Sally Marinucci, Office ManagerPhone: (907) 346-3247Fax: (907) 349-1920Email: [email protected] Website: www.fairweather.comFairweather is a member of the EdisonChouest Offshore group of companies (ECO).Recognized as a global leader in offshoresupport, ECO operates a fleet of highly-spe-cialized new- generation supply vessels pro-viding supplies, services and logistic supportto assist Outer Continental Shelf oil develop-ment, scientific research and the U.S. mili-tary.

Foss Maritime Company1151 Fairview Ave N.Seattle, WA 98109Contact: Tucker Tillman, Project Cargo Trans-portation – Alaska & Western CanadaPhone: 907.202.4941Email: [email protected]: Tim Beyer, Project Cargo Transporta-tion – U.S. West CoastPhone: (503) 978-6561Email: [email protected]: www.foss.comBuilding on a tradition of innovation and ex-pertise, Foss Maritime offers marine serviceswithout equal across the globe, including in re-mote ports and in extreme environments. Ourexperienced crews specialize in pioneeringcargo transport and project services using cut-ting edge technology, with a steadfast commit-ment to quality, safety and the environment.


Medical Services

Fairweather LLC9525 King St. Anchorage, AK 99515

Contact: Lori Davey, Director Business DevelopmentPhone: (907) 267-4602Fax: (907) 349-1920Email: [email protected]: www.fairweather.comFairweather LLC is an Alaskan-based companyspecializing in remote medical services. Fair-weather operates a private clinic in Deadhorse,beginning June 1, 2012, offering occupationalmedicine, aggressive first aid, emergency am-bulance and MedEvac services. Remote clinicsare available for short or long term needs withPA’s, paramedics, and EMT IIIs.

Meetings & Conventions



Metal Distributors

Alaska Steel Co.6180 Electron DriveAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Joe Pavlas, outside sales managerPhone: (907) 561-1188Toll free: (800) 770-0969 (AK only)Fax: (907) 561-2935E-mail: [email protected] Fairbanks Office:2800 South CushmanContact: Dan Socha, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 456-2719Fax: (907) 451-0449Kenai Office:205 Trading Bay Rd.Contact: Will Bolz, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-3880Fax: (907) 283-3759Rebar Division6180 Electron DriveAnchorage, AK 99518


Contact: Mike Galyon, rebar mgr.Phone: (907) 561-1188Fax: (907) 562-7518Full-line steel, aluminum, and rebar distributor.Complete processing capabilities, statewideservice. Specializing in low temperature steeland wear plate.

Mining

Alaska Earth SciencesAnchorage, AK 99515Contact: Bill Ellis, Rob Retherford, ownersPhone: (907) 522-4664 • Fax: (907) 349-3557E-mail: [email protected] full service exploration group that appliesearth sciences for the mining and industrialminerals industries providing prospect genera-tion, evaluation and valuation, explorationconcepts, project management, geographic in-formation systems and data management. Wealso provide camp support and logistics, geo-logic, geochemical and geophysical surveys.

Construction Machinery Industrial, LLC 5400 Homer Dr.Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 563-3822Fax: (907) 563-1381Website: www.cmiak.comFairbanks officePhone: 907-455-9600 Juneau officePhone: 907-780-4030 Ketchikan officePhone: 907-247-2228 Sales and service for heavy equipment for con-struction, logging, aggregate, mining, oilfieldand agricultural industries throughout Alaska.CMI represents more than 40 vendors, includ-ing Volvo, Hitachi, Atlas Copco, and Ingersoll-Rand.


Kinross Fort Knox/FairbanksGold Mining Inc.Fairbanks, AK 99707Contact: Anna Atchison, Government andCommunity Relations ManagerPhone: (907) 490-2218 Fax: (907) 490-2250Email: [email protected]: www.kinross.comLocated 25 miles northeast of Fairbanks, FortKnox is Alaska’s largest producing gold mine;during 2011, Fort Knox achieved 5 millionounces of gold produced, a modern record inAlaska mining.

Usibelli Coal Mine100 Cushman St., Ste. 210Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Lisa Herbert, Vice President Public

RelationsPhone: (907) 452-2625Fax: (907) 451-6543E-mail: [email protected]: www.usibelli.comUsibelli Coal Mine is headquartered in Healy,Alaska and has 700 million tons of coal re-serves. UCM produces 1 to 2 million tons ofsub-bituminous coal each year.

Mover/Relocations


Oilfield Services



Brenntag Pacific, Inc.4199 S. Lathrop St.Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Jessica Short, account managerPhone: 907-952-4075Fax: 907-456-3732Email: [email protected]

Website: www.brenntag.comBrenntag offers extensive analytical services forthe chemicals we supply and valuable interpre-tation to ensure efficiencies in oil field equip-ment operations, monitoring and advising oncorrosion, scale, degradation, thereby reducingfailures and inefficiencies.



Cruz Construction, Inc.7000 E. Palmer-Wasilla Hwy. Palmer, Alaska 99645Contact: Dave Cruz, President, or Jeff Miller,Vice President of Operations Phone: (907) 746-3144 Palmer or (907) 279-3144 AnchorageFax: (907) 746-5557E-mail: [email protected] contractor in support of resource de-velopment throughout Alaska, specializing inremote location access and tundra overlandtravel. Other services provided are snow/iceroad and ice bridge construction, rig mobiliza-tion and support, remote man camp opera-tions, tug and barge marine services and heavycivil construction.

Doyon, Limited1 Doyon Place, Ste. 300Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Charlene Ostbloom, VP Communica-tionsPhone: (907) 459-2000Fax: (907) 459-2060Email: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.doyon.comDoyon, Limited is the regional Native Corpora-tion for Interior Alaska. Established under theAlaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA),Doyon is the largest private land owner inAlaska. Doyon has operations across the na-tion. Areas of business include: oil field serv-


ices, security, utility management, engineeringand remote site services.

Fairweather, LLC301 Calista CourtAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Sally Marinucci, Office ManagerPhone: (907) 346-3247Fax: (907) 349-1920Email: [email protected] Website: www.fairweather.comFairweather is an Alaskan company provid-ing remote expediting and logistics, drillingprogram management, weather and iceforecasting, airport equipment and bearguards for the natural resource industry. Ourexperienced staff of professionals enable usto accommodate multifaceted or limitedproject needs, with the support of our Dead-horse Aviation Center facility.




On-Site Medical Services

Fairweather, LLC301 Calista CourtAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Sally Marinucci, Office ManagerPhone: (907) 346-3247Fax: (907) 349-1920

Email: [email protected] Website: www.fairweather.comFairweather is an Alaskan company provid-ing remote medical support services. Remoteclinics are available for short or long termprojects staffed by our PA’s and/or EMTIII/Paramedic’s. Our medical professionals arewell versed in OSHA aggressive first aid,emergency medical support, treating com-mon illnesses and coordination of MedEvacservices.

Permitting

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected]’s permitting professionals have extensiveexperience in permit planning, application andcompliance for most every type of oil and gasactivity, and we have excellent relations withlocal, state and federal permitting and regula-tory agencies. We work closely with the designteam in planning the permitting process to en-sure all planned activities are properly permit-ted in an expeditious manner.

UIC UMIAQ Environmental A member of Ukpeagvik Iñupiat Corporation6700 Arctic Spur RoadAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Terri Mitchell, General ManagerPhone (907) 677-5208Fax (907) 677-8286E-Mail [email protected] consulting services statewide in-cluding federal/state permitting services, NEPAplanning and documentation, Phase I andPhase II Environmental Site Assessments, Facil-ity Response Plans, Spill Prevention Controland Countermeasures Plans, Oil Discharge Pre-vention and Contingency Plans, Incident Man-agement Team involvement, RemediationWork Plans and contaminated site clean-up ac-tivities.

Personnel Services

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] provides temporary professional employ-ees to the oil and gas industry, state and fed-eral agencies, native corporations and utilitycompanies across a broad range of disciplines,including: geology, geophysics, petrophysics,petroleum and reservoir engineering, drillingdesign and supervision, HSE planning and com-pliance, environmental permitting, construc-tion management, facilities engineering, andproject management.

Photography

Judy Patrick Photography511 W. 41st Ave, Suite 101

Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Judy PatrickPhone: (907) 258-4704 • Fax: (907) 258-4706E-mail: [email protected]: judypatrickphotography.comCreative photography for the resource devel-opment industry. Anytime, anyplace, anyweather.

Pipe, Fittings & Thread Technology

Unique MachineA subsidiary of Sumitomo Corp.8875 King St.Anchorage, AK 99515Phone: (907) 563-3012Fax: (907) 562-1376Website: www.umalaska.comConnections; API 5CT, API 7B, NOV GrantPrideco H-Series, Tenaris, Hunting, Vam AB,Citra Tubindo, Vallourec and Vam USA propri-etary connections.

Volant Products Inc.4110 56 Avenue NWEdmonton, Alberta, Canada T6B -3R8Contact: Ron Pitre, Sales ManagerPhone: 780-784-7019Phone: 587-920-6951Fax: 780-437-2187Email: [email protected]: www.volantproducts.caVolant designs, tests and manufactures ourCasing Running Tools (CRTi™/CRTe™), Hydro-FORM and SlimLINE™ Centralizers, and Delta-TORQ™ Rings. Our CRTi/CRTe enables makeup,break out, reciprocate, rotate, fill/circulate andcement casing/liner strings. Centralizers are de-signed with a unit-body to provide maximumstandoff. DeltaTORQ Rings enable increasedtorque with a short lead time.

Pipeline Maintenance

American Marine Corp.6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Ulrich, Vice President Phone: (907) 562-5420Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.amarinecorp.comAmerican Marine Corporation specializes inmarine construction, commercial diving,pipeline and platform inspection, repair andmaintenance, underwater welding, dredging,vessel support, crew boat services and vessel in-spection and repairs.


Global Diving & Salvage, Inc.5304 Eielson St.


Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Deirdre Gross, General ManagerPhone: (907) 563-9060Toll Free: 1.800.441.3483Fax: (907) 563-9061E-mail: [email protected]: http//www.gdiving.comGlobal provides complete commercial diving,environmental, and emergency response serv-ices for the Alaska offshore oil and gas indus-try, marine facilities, vessel operations, andcasualty response projects. We have extensiveexperience working in Alaska’s challenging en-vironment, handling projects for local and fed-eral agencies, as well as international oil andgas companies. Our team regularly performsoffshore oilfield platform and subsea pipelineinspections, maintenance, and repairs.

Power Generation

Equipment Source Inc.Corporate Office1919 Van Horn RoadFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Nick Ferree – General ManagerPhone: (907) 458-8403Toll Free: (888) 868-9049Fax: (907) 458-7180Email: [email protected]: EquipmentSourceInc.comAdditional Office: Anchorage (907) 341-3350Toll Free: (888) 868-9049ESI designs, develops, and builds quality, inno-vative worksite products for the oil, mining,construction, and agriculture industries. All ofour products are built Arctic tough, built tolast, and tested in challenging environments.We also specialize in Kubota Tractors.

Price Gregory International, Inc.301 W. Northern Lights Blvd., Ste. 300Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Bob StinsonPhone: (907) 278-4400 • Fax: (907) 278-3255E-Mail: [email protected] Offices:Houston, TXNisku, Alberta, CanadaEPC contractor performing oil field support,pipeline construction, power and process facili-ties, and other heavy industrial projectsstatewide.

Process Equipment

Arctic Controls, Inc.1120 E. 5th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Scott Stewart, presidentPhone: (907) 277-7555 • Fax: (907) 277-9295E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticcontrols.comAn Alaskan owned and operated companysince,1985, Arctic Controls, Inc. has been highlysuccessful as manufacturer representatives forthe state of Alaska in the Process Control andInstrumentation field. Selling equipment tothe oil and gas markets, mining and waterwastewater/municipal markets.

Dowland-Bach Corp.6130 Tuttle PlaceAnchorage, AK 99507

Contact: Reed Christensen, PresidentPhone: (907) 562-5818Fax: (907) 562-5816E-mail: [email protected]: www.dowlandbach.comDowland-Bach Automation & Control divisionoffers the capability to design, engineer, andprogram and integrate across a variety of in-dustrial standard control systems. PLC, DCS,HMI, VFD – experience with Rockwell Automa-tion / Allen Bradley, Invensys, GE Proficy,Siemens / Moore, etc.


Procurement Services

Doyon Anvil, LLC509 W. 3rd Avenue, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Werner Plagge, President and General ManagerPhone: 907.677.3057Email: [email protected] Website: www.doyonanvil.com Doyon Anvil, LLC, a joint venture betweenDoyon Emerald Services and Alaska Anvil, pro-vides a full suite of multi-discipline engineeringand design, process safety/risk management,procurement, and project management to theoil and gas industry, including production,transportation, and refining.


Real Estate

Alaska Railroad Corp.P.O. Box 107500Anchorage, AK 99510Contact: Sheila Throckmorton, Marketing andLogistics TechnicianPhone: (907) 265-2485Fax: (907) 265-2597E-mail: [email protected]

The Alaska Railroad Corporation offers real es-tate, passenger and freight services – includingcomplete services to move your freight be-tween Alaska, the Lower 48 and Canada.

Recycling Waste Management


Waste Management National Services1519 Ship Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Mike Holzschuh, Senior Territory ManagerPhone: (206) 423-4955 Fax: (866) 282-0743Email: [email protected] Office: 720 4th Ave., Ste. 400 Kirkland, WA 98033Website: wmsustainabilityservices.comWaste Management is the largest recycling col-lector and processor in North America, and theleading provider of comprehensive waste man-agement services. We bring our clients innova-tive solutions for waste reduction, recyclingand diversion, as well as safe and professionaldisposal.

Restaurants

Bombay Deluxe Indian Restaurant555 W. Northern Lights Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99505Contact: Sunil Sethi, PresidentPhone: (907) 317-6180Fax: (907) 644-4523E-mail: [email protected]: www.bombaydeluxe.comBombay Deluxe (www.bombaydeluxe.com) isthe only authentic Indian Restaurant in theState of Alaska where you can watch Kababsbeing made in Tandoor (clay oven). Tantalizeyour taste buds with our Traditional NaanBread, Tandoori Chicken and Palak Paneer.Bombay Deluxe – the spice of life. Order on-line at www.FoodOnTheWAy.com

Rigging Supplies

Alaska Rubber & Rigging SupplyAnchorage:5811 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mike Mortensen, COOPhone: (907) 562-2200Fax: (907) 561-7600E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.com.Fairbanks:210 E. Van Horn RoadFairbanks, AK 99701


Contact: Scott Boyle, General ManagerPhone: (907) 451-0200Fax: (907) 451-8480E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comKenai:43640 Kenai Spur Hwy.Kenai, AK 99601Contact: Kevin Calhoun, Branch ManagerPhone: (907)-395-0575Fax: (907)-395-0576E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comWasilla:651 Railroad AvenueWasilla, AK 99654Contact: Jesse Varady, Counter SalesPhone: (907)373-1345Fax: (907)373-1344E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comAlaska’s largest distributor of industrial and hy-draulic hose, fittings, wire rope, chain, syn-thetic web slings, rigging hardware, andaccessories. We custom fabricate assemblies tofit any application. We have hydro testing andpull testing capabilities. Arctic grade productspecialists, stocking lubrication and fuelingequipment, conveyor belting, sheet rubber, v-belts, Enerpac, Landa pressure washing equip-ment, and much more.

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply6407 Arctic Spur Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mark LamoureuxPhone: (907) 562-0707Fax: (907) 562-2426Email: [email protected]: www.arcticwirerope.comArctic Wire Rope & Supply is Alaska’s largestand most complete rigging supply source. Wespecialize in custom sling fabrication (wirerope, web, chain, and polyester round.) Weoffer radio-frequency identification services forall of our rigging products. We carry a largeinventory of tire chains for trucks and heavyequipment.

Safety Equipment & Supplies

Alaska Textiles620 W. Fireweed LaneAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Clif Burnette, President/Heidi Dubin-sky, Sales ManagerPhone: (907) 265-4880 • Fax: (907) 265-4850E-mail: [email protected]/[email protected]: www.alaskatextiles.com, www.korbana.comAlaska Textiles Inc. is Alaska’s largest FR Ap-parel suppliers to the oil industry. We stockover 30,000 items ready for quick ship to any-where around the globe from out AnchorageDistribution Center.

Arctic Controls, Inc.1120 E. 5th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Scott Stewart, presidentPhone: (907) 277-7555 • Fax: (907) 277-9295E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticcontrols.com

An Alaskan owned and operated companysince,1985, Arctic Controls, Inc. has been highlysuccessful as manufacturer representatives forthe state of Alaska in the Process Control andInstrumentation field. Selling equipment tothe oil and gas markets, mining and waterwastewater/municipal markets.

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply6407 Arctic Spur Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mark LamoureuxPhone: (907) 562-0707 • Fax: (907) 562-2426Email: [email protected]: www.arcticwirerope.comArctic Wire Rope & Supply is Alaska’s largestand most complete rigging supply source. Wespecialize in custom sling fabrication (wirerope, web, chain, and polyester round.)


Safety Instrumented Systems

aeSolutions3800 Centerpoint Dr., Ste. 620Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Hickling, AK Business Unit ManagerPhone: (907) 865-5992Fax: (907) 865-5993Email: [email protected]: www.aesolns.comOther Offices: Greenville, SC, Houston, TXExperienced CFSEs deliver PHA/LOPA,S84/61511 compliance, PSM/RMP, facility sitingand auditing services. Complete design fromSIS-FEL, project integration/execution and sys-tem startup through to O&M via our compre-hensive lifecycle management toolset.Extensive testing conducted at all phases ofthe Process Safety Lifecycle. Lifecycle.

Security

Doyon, Limited1 Doyon Place, Ste. 300Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Charlene Ostbloom, VP CommunicationsPhone: (907) 459-2000 • Fax: (907) 459-2060Email: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.doyon.comDoyon, Limited is the regional Native Corpora-tion for Interior Alaska. Established under theAlaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA),Doyon is the largest private land owner in

Alaska. Doyon has operations across the na-tion. Areas of business include: oil field serv-ices, security, utility management, engineeringand remote site services.

Seismic & Geophysical

Last Frontier Air Ventures1415 N Local 302 Rd., Ste CPalmer, AK 99645Contact: Dave King, ownerPhone: (907) 745-5701Fax: (907) 745-5711E-mail: [email protected] Base (907) 272-8300Web site: www.LFAV.comHelicopter support statewide for mineral ex-ploration, survey, research and development,slung cargo, video/film projects, telecom sup-port, tours, crew transport, heli skiing. Shortand long term contracts.neering consulting services.

PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska) 3601 C St., Ste. 1424Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] has developed an extensive database ofall publicly available 2D and 3D seismic dataacross the state, and provides well and seismicdata to a diverse client base. We offer seismicacquisition planning and field QC services, seis-mic and well log integrated interpretation andmapping, and seismic processing design andquality control services.

SAExploration8240 Sandlewood Place, Suite 102Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Rick TruppPhone: (907) 522-4499E-mail: [email protected]: www.saexploration.comOther offices:Lima, Peru; Bogota, Colombia; Calgary,Canada; Brisbane, AustraliaSAE (www.saexploration.com) is a privatelyheld company offering a full range of geo-physical services to its customers in the world-wide oil and gas industry. Working in some ofthe most logistically challenging and complexregions in the world, we bring industry-leadingsafety systems, acquisition efficiencies andunique experiences to your project.

Soil Stabilization

Northwest Linings & Geotextile Products, Inc.21000 77th Ave. S.Kent, WA 98032Contact: Lara Wheeler, Executive AssistantPhone: (253) 867-5751Fax: (253) 872-0245Email: [email protected]: www.northwestlinings.comNorwest Linings has over 42 years of experi-ence in the oil & gas industry, supplying & in-stalling geomembrane liners for tanks, pits,pads, secondary containment, landfills, andponds. In addition, we supply geotextiles, ge-


ogrids, erosion blankets, straw logs, gabions,and other geosynthetics throughout theUnited States.

Steel Fabrication

Alaska Steel Co.6180 Electron DriveAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Joe Pavlas, outside sales managerPhone: (907) 561-1188Toll free: (800) 770-0969 (AK only)Fax: (907) 561-2935E-mail: [email protected] Fairbanks Office:2800 South CushmanContact: Dan Socha, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 456-2719Fax: (907) 451-0449Kenai Office:205 Trading Bay Rd.Contact: Will Bolz, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-3880Fax: (907) 283-3759Rebar Division6180 Electron DriveAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mike Galyon, rebar mgr.Phone: (907) 561-1188Fax: (907) 562-7518Full-service rebar fabrication with in house esti-mating and detailing.

Greer Tank and Welding Inc. 3140 Lakeview DrivePO Box 71193Fairbanks, AK 99707Contact: Mark Greer, General ManagerPhone: (907) 452-1711Fax: (907) 456-5808Email: [email protected] offices: Anchorage, AK; Lakewood, WAWebsite: www.greertank.comGreer Tank & Welding are the premier tankand welding specialists of Alaska and Wash-ington. In business for over 57 years, theyhave a long history of providing an array ofproducts and services for all contracting andcustom fabrication needs – all from theirhighly trained and experienced staff.

STEELFAB2132 Railroad Ave. Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Ron Doshier – Business DevelopmentManagerPhone: (907) 264-2813Fax: (907) 276-3448E-mail: [email protected] is the largest Alaskan-owned SteelService Center, Fabricator and Coating Facilityin the state. It provides Stock Steel Products,Special Design Items Fabricated, Coating (paint& metalizing) and Recoating.

Steel Sales

Alaska Steel Co.6180 Electron DriveAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Joe Pavlas, outside sales managerPhone: (907) 561-1188Toll free: (800) 770-0969 (AK only)Fax: (907) 561-2935

E-mail: [email protected] Fairbanks Office:2800 South CushmanContact: Dan Socha, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 456-2719Fax: (907) 451-0449Kenai Office:205 Trading Bay Rd.Contact: Will Bolz, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-3880Fax: (907) 283-3759Rebar Division6180 Electron DriveAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mike Galyon, rebar mgr.Phone: (907) 561-1188Fax: (907) 562-7518Full-line steel, aluminum, and rebar distributor.Complete processing capabilities, statewideservice. Specializing in low temperature steeland wear plate.

STEELFAB2132 Railroad Ave. Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Ron Doshier – Business DevelopmentManagerPhone: (907) 264-2813Fax: (907) 276-3448E-mail: [email protected] Burning Table, Press Break, Plate Rollsand Plate Duplicator providing Advance Pro-cessing Capabilities. STEELFAB is the largestAlaskan-owned Steel Service Center, Fabricatorand Coating Facility in the state. It providesStock Steel Products, Special Design Items Fab-ricated, Coating (paint & metalizing) and Re-coating.

Surveying & Mapping


Fugro5761 Silverado Way Ste OAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Rada Khadjinova, Alaska DivisionManagerPhone: (907) 561-3478Fax: (907) 561-5123Email: [email protected]: www.fugro.comWith 40+ years of Alaska experience, Fugrocreates value for its clients by acquiring and in-terpreting geophysical and geotechnical datato support infrastructure design, construction,installation, repair and maintenance.

Lounsbury and Associates, Inc5300 A St.

Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Ken Ayers, PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: Tom Adams, Vice PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: (907) 272-5451Fax: (907) 272-9065Website: www.lounsburyinc.comComprehensive surveying support for Alaska’soil and gas industry. We have the experience,resources and expertise to handle any projectlarge or small including: Construction Surveys,Lidar Mapping, Geodetic Surveys, EngineeringSurveys, Right-of-Way, ADL Lease Platting; and3D Laser Scanning.

Tank Fabrication

Greer Tank and Welding Inc. 3140 Lakeview DrivePO Box 71193Fairbanks, AK 99707Contact: Mark Greer, General ManagerPhone: (907) 452-1711Fax: (907) 456-5808Email: [email protected] offices: Anchorage, AK; Lakewood, WAWebsite: www.greertank.comGreer Tank & Welding are the premier tankand welding specialists of Alaska and Wash-ington. In business for over 57 years, theyhave a long history of providing an array ofproducts and services for all contracting andcustom fabrication needs – all from theirhighly trained and experienced staff.

Telephone Equipment & Sales

North Slope Telecom2020 E. Dowling, Ste. 3Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Dave Smith, VPPhone: (907) 751-8200 mainFax: (907) 751-8272Email: [email protected]: www.nstiak.comDesign, installation and maintenance of tele-phone, cable plant, fiber optics, data network,VOIP, paging and cellular systems.

Training


Brenntag Pacific, Inc.4199 S. Lathrop St.Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Jessica Short, account manager


Phone: 907-952-4075Fax: 907-456-3732Email: [email protected]: www.brenntag.comBrenntag offers professional training on thevast majority of the chemicals we supply, fromsafety and handling to improving efficienciesand operator training. This includes (but notlimited to): Chemical Safety, Gas Dehydration,Gas Plant/Refinery Optimization, Hydrate Con-trol, Paraffin Control.

Lynden Training Center4325 Cinch StreetFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Tyler Bones, HSSE ManagerPhone: [email protected] The only facility in Alaska offering hazardousmaterials training for transportation andemergency response that specializes in class-room instruction coupled with hands-on train-ing for the serious student. A division of AlaskaWest Express, Inc., the Lynden Training Centerspecializes in competency based, "hands-on"experience for hazardous materials training intransportation, emergency response, workplace safety, hazardous waste operations, andequipment operations

Underwater NDT & Photography

American Marine Corp.6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Ulrich, Vice President Phone: (907) 562-5420 Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.amarinecorp.comAmerican Marine Corporation specializes inmarine construction, commercial diving,pipeline and platform inspection, repair andmaintenance, underwater welding, dredging,vessel support, crew boat services and vessel in-spection and repairs.


Underwater Welding

American Marine Corp.6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Ulrich, Vice President

Phone: (907) 562-5420 Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.amarinecorp.comAmerican Marine Corporation specializes inmarine construction, commercial diving,pipeline and platform inspection, repair andmaintenance, underwater welding, dredging,vessel support, crew boat services and vessel in-spection and repairs.


Vessel Contract & Charter Service

Maritime Helicopters3520 FAA Rd.Homer, AK 99603Contact: Bob Fell, Director of OperationsPhone: 907-235-7771Fax: 907-235-7773E-mail: [email protected] [email protected]: www.maritimehelicopters.com40 years operating throughout Alaska provid-ing helicopter support services for oil and gas,seismic, mineral exploration, survey, externalload and construction industries. Bell Helicop-ter Customer Service Facility. Bell 206, 206L3,206L4,407 Helicopters. 86 foot research vesselwith heli-pad and jet fuel. DOD approved.Extensive Arctic experience.

Welding


Weld/Repairs/Manufacturing

Greer Tank and Welding Inc. 3140 Lakeview DrivePO Box 71193Fairbanks, AK 99707

Contact: Mark Greer, General ManagerPhone: (907) 452-1711Fax: (907) 456-5808Email: [email protected] offices: Anchorage, AK; Lakewood, WAWebsite: www.greertank.comGreer Tank & Welding are the premier tankand welding specialists of Alaska and Wash-ington. In business for over 57 years, theyhave a long history of providing an array ofproducts and services for all contracting andcustom fabrication needs – all from theirhighly trained and experienced staff.

STEELFAB2132 Railroad Ave. Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Ron Doshier – Business DevelopmentManagerPhone: (907) 264-2813Fax: (907) 276-3448E-mail: [email protected] is the largest Alaskan-owned SteelService Center, Fabricator and Coating Facilityin the state. It provides Stock Steel Products,Special Design Items Fabricated, Coating (paint& metalizing) and Recoating.

Unique MachineA subsidiary of Sumitomo Corp.8875 King St.Anchorage, AK 99515Phone: (907) 563-3012 • Fax: (907) 562-1376Website: www.umalaska.comThe design, development, manufacture anddistribution of oilfield construction, mining,fishing and government parts to industry qual-ity standards.

Wire Rope

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply6407 Arctic Spur Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mark LamoureuxPhone: (907) 562-0707Fax: (907) 562-2426Email: [email protected]: www.arcticwirerope.comArctic Wire Rope & Supply is Alaska’s largestand most complete rigging supply source. Wespecialize in custom sling fabrication (wirerope, web, chain, and polyester round.) Weoffer radio-frequency identification services forall of our rigging products. We carry a largeinventory of tire chains for trucks and heavyequipment.

OIL & GAS COMPANIES

Operators

70 & 148, LLC1421 Blake St. Denver, CO 80202Contact: Ed Kerr, Vice PresidentPhone: (303) 623-1821Fax: (303) 623-3019Email: [email protected]


ON THE JOB: Lynden: Your key to the North Slope Photos courtesy Lynden

Above, from the Trans-Alaska Pipeline construction inthe 1970s to today’s global oil field operations and ex-ploration, Lynden has a long history of supporting theoil and gas industry in Prudhoe Bay. The Lynden com-panies haul camp modules, drill rigs, pipe, and heavyhaul and oversized loads safely, efficiently and cost-ef-fectively.

At right, same-day field hauling of water, fuel andbulk liquids to various work sites on the North Slope isalso a focus. Lynden Oilfield Services’ tundra equip-ment is built for minimal ground impact on sensitiveArctic oil fields.

Below, Lynden Transport driver John Schank earnedhis second Alaska Trucking Association (ATA) Driver ofthe Year award in 2017. He has over 40 years of safedriving experience on the Dalton Highway.


Above, utilizing the Lynden family of companies, Lynden Oilfield Services provides multi-modal air, seaand land services including heavy haul options fordrilling contractors, chemical suppliers, camp support,construction and all phases of resource activitythroughout the North Slope and offshore Alaska.

At left, Lynden Oilfield Services has intermodal capability and a 90,000-pound-capacity forklift with all attachments for lifting containers, intermodal tanksand support flats. Service capabilities include trans-loading and offloading of materials and cargoincluding ISO tanks and containers.

Below, a Lynden Air Cargo Hercules aircraft comes infor landing.


ON THE JOB: Maritime Helicopters Photos courtesy Maritime Helicopters

Maritime Helicopters, servingAlaska since 1973.

We are an Alaskan owned business offering services forthe Western Aleutians, HighArctic, North Slope, Southeastand Interior regions of Alaska.

Clockwise from top: ResearchVessel Maritime Maid offers amobile support-base with an8,000 mile range allowing helicopter operations in remoteareas including the westernAleutian Islands.

A communications hut beingair-lifted from Kenai worksiteto an area inaccessible by roadsas part of pipeline upgrades.

A winter landing on an indus-trial platform delivering crewand supplies with year-round,dependable service.

Firefighter and one of MaritimeHelicopters’ Bell 407s stand byas another returns from awater-drop in the distance during the Funny River Fire on the Kenai Peninsula.


Offering a wide array of helicoptersand 44 years of experience in Alaska,Maritime Helicopters provides viableoptions for the most logistically challenged projects.

Maritime Helicopters operates twofully staffed bases located in Homerand Fairbanks plus five additionalsatellite facilities across Alaska.

Top: Maritime Helicopters surveying aremote section of the Alaska Pipeline.

Bottom: New to the fleet in 2018 is asecond Bell 412HP. These medium aircraft are dual pilot, IFR certifiedand reconfigure quickly between passenger and cargo configurations.


COMPANYNEWS in brief

Fluor celebrates 20 years of Irving Oil allianceFluor Corp. recently celebrated 20 years of providing engi-

neering, procurement and construction support services for Irv-ing Oil Ltd. Since 1997, Fluor has supported projects rangingfrom sustaining capital to major growth projects at Irving Oil’srefinery and marine terminal in Saint John, New Brunswick,Canada.

Fluor's personnel are integrated with the Irving Oil teamworking on site at Canada’s largest refinery. About 100 projectsare carried out each year by the joint site team with an execu-tion capability of up to $300 million annually. The team hassaved more than $100 million through value creation effortsover the past 13 years and has worked more than seven yearswithout a single recordable incident.

“We are proud to work alongside Fluor team members eachand every day on our site as we continue to create jobs and de-liver projects together safely,” said Mark Sherman, vice presi-dent and chief operating officer of Irving Oil.

“With similar values and a strong cultural alignment, we arehonored to celebrate this milestone in the Irving Oil and Fluorrelationship,” said Mark Fields, president of Fluor’s energy andchemicals business in the Americas. “The success of this al-liance is a testament to the results that are achieved when per-sonnel are truly blended as one team with a common goal ofhigh-quality project delivery. With our flexibility and strongproject execution expertise, we will continue to partner withIrving Oil to deliver safe, on-schedule and capital-efficient proj-ects.”

John Schank earns second ATA Driver of the Year award

Lynden Transport recently announced that the Alaska Truck-ing Association presented John Schank with the Alaska TruckDriver of the Year award this summer at a special event in Fair-banks. In addition to that honor, Schank was recognized for set-ting a new record as the first Lynden Transport driver to log 40years of safe driving — 5,360,000 miles to be exact. Starting

with the opening of the Dalton Highway in 1975, he has beendriving one of America’s most treacherous roads: the haul roadbetween Fairbanks and Prudhoe Bay. The haul road is knownfor extreme grades and extreme weather. John still drives theroute today, making the 1,000-mile round trip twice a week.

“John is a true professional,” said Lynden Transport Presi-dent Paul Grimaldi. “He was named ATA Driver of the Year in2014 and participates in the annual ATA truck driving champi-onships each year. He received a letter of commendation in2014 from former Governor Sean Parnell for his driver of theyear award and from Governor Walker for his awards.” He alsoreceived a letter of congratulations from Joe Marushack, presi-dent of ConocoPhillips Alaska, and Janet Weiss, president of BPAlaska, for helping these Lynden customers continue to safelyperform their work.

“For 43 years, John has been climbing behind the wheel anddoing his job safely and as the quiet professional,” added Lyn-den Chairman Jim Jansen. “He exemplifies the Lynden EverydayHeroes who consistently, efficiently and safely serve our cus-tomers. John has set the standard for drivers on the haul roadwith a spotless safety record. We are proud of him and his com-mitment to safety while driving in the most challenging condi-tions in the nation.”

Fluor’s phosphate megaproject begins production

Fluor Corp. announced Aug. 10, that the Ma’aden Wa’ad Al-Shamal Phosphate Co.’s Umm Wu’al phosphate project in SaudiArabia has started production of ammonia, merchant-grade acidand fertilizer. Fluor is providing overall program managementservices for this $8 billion megaproject, in addition to engineer-ing, procurement and operations and readiness services for vari-ous scopes.

“As part of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030, this world-class proj-ect will have a long-lasting impact on the region, as it diversifiesthe country’s economy and creates local job opportunities forcitizens,” said Tony Morgan, president of Fluor’s mining andmetals business. “After less than four years from the start of theexecution phase, we are proud to have partnered with Ma’adento bring this facility to production. We look forward to continu-ing our partnership with Ma’aden in developing their nextphase of mining projects in Saudi Arabia through our recentlysigned memorandum of understanding.”

Production has begun on diammonium phosphate fertilizer,merchant-grade acid and ammonia. Phosphate serves as a key el-ement in fertilizer for agricultural crops. As one of the largestintegrated phosphate fertilizer plants in the world, the facilitywill help meet global food supply needs by delivering 3 millionmetric tons per annum of diammonium phosphate and nitro-gen, phosphorous and potash fertilizers.

With a peak site workforce of 28,000 from more than 50 na-tionalities, Fluor implemented its world-class safety programs,including its Life CriticalSM program, to support the project. Asa result of these programs, the project has achieved more than46 million consecutive work hours without a lost-time incident.

MWSPC is a joint venture between The Saudi Arabian MiningCo., The Mosaic Co. and Saudi Arabia Basic Industries Corp.

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PND engineer addresses fish waste management

PND Engineers Inc. said July 12 that a chapter by Alex Jef-feries, PE, a hydraulic engineer with PND’s Anchorage office, isincluded in a newly published textbook intended to help educa-tors engage youth in discussions about the past, present, and fu-ture role of animals in science education. “Engineering aSolution for Managing Fish Waste” is the third chapter in thebook, “Animals and Science Education - Ethics, Curriculum andPedagogy,” and is one example of animals as the focus of sci-ence education. In Jeffries case, her studies led to an engineer-ing solution that contributes to ecosystems, mitigating issuesranging from safety and pollution to odors and aesthetics.

Nathan Harris, EIT, also with the Anchorage office, andBrandi Opsahl, EIT, who joined PND upon graduation but hassince moved to Washington, receive a credit in the chapter aswell, for contributing to Jeffries’ fish grinder project while stu-dents at UAA, as part of their senior design project.

Jeffries was approached to write the chapter by Dr. MichaelP Mueller, a professor with the College of Education at the Uni-versity of Alaska Anchorage, after she earned attention for herinvention of a fish-waste disposal system. In 2014, she wasawarded U.S. Patent 8,833,682 B2 for a water-powered fish car-cass disposal system, an innovation inspired by growing up onthe Kenai Peninsula among fishermen, salmon and wildlife. Shedesigned a system that floats in a body of water, grinds fish car-casses into pieces, and returns them to the water. The goal is todecrease human-bear interactions by more thoroughly dispos-ing of fish remains that otherwise attract dangerous predatorsto populated river areas.

Jeffries graduated from UAA with a bachelor’s degree in civilengineering in 2011, and completed her master’s in civil engi-neering earlier this year.

AECOM announces Andrews as its student intern

AECOM, a premier, fully integrated global infrastructurefirm, recently announced that it has hired Corissa Andrews tosupport its Alaska operations as a student intern. In this role,Andrews will provide project and administrative support to An-chorage’s 700 G Street location.

“I am eager to announce that Corissa Andrews has joined our

team,” said AECOM Alaska Operations Manager Laura Young.“Corissa is a bright talent who has considerable interest in envi-ronmental engineering and sustainable infrastructure develop-ment.”

Andrews is a 2017 graduate of Robert Service High School inAnchorage, Alaska where she was enrolled in advanced place-ment studies. She will enroll at Washington State University inPullman during the fall of 2017, majoring in environmental engi-neering. She has been enrolled in German language studies forsix years, has earned the Seal of Biliteracy, and plans to earn adual major in German. Andrews is a lifelong Alaskan and ashareholder at Sealaska Corp., an Alaska Native regional corpo-ration.

PND Engineers announces professional achievements

PND Engineers Inc. said recently that it is pleased to an-nounce the following professional achievements and new hirein its Anchorage office.

Josh Gray and Daniel King recently obtained professional en-gineer registrations by the state of Alaska.

Gray graduated from Montana State University in 2012 withhis bachelor’s in civil engineering. He joined the PND team in2013, with his engineering duties encompassing general civilsite design, roadway design, marine infrastructure, oil and gasdevelopment, and on-site inspection.

King obtained his master’s in civil engineering in 2016 fromUniversity of Alaska Anchorage. He specializes in structural eval-uation and design. King began working at PND as an intern andhas been with the company fulltime since 2013.

Amy Steiner, E.I.T., joined the Anchorage office in January ofthis year. Steiner is a lifelong Fairbanks Alaskan who completeda Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering from Univer-sity of Alaska Fairbanks in 2012. Following that, she worked forPDC Engineering in Fairbanks for two and a half years before re-turning to school at Delft University of Technology, in theNetherlands, for her master’s degree in geotechnical engineer-ing, completed in 2016. Her engineering duties primarily con-sist of laboratory testing and the preparation of geotechnicalreports.

Expro presented with 13th consecutive safety award

Leading international oilfield services company, Expro, hasbeen presented with a fourth President’s Award at Royal Soci-ety for the Prevention of Accidents Occupational Health andSafety Awards 2017 - building on 12 consecutive years of

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awards from this key industry organization. The company has been recognized by

RoSPA every year since 2005, receivingfour oil and gas sector awards from 2006to 2009, the Gold Medal in 2010, and theScotland Trophy in 2013.

This latest accolade is presented to or-ganizations that sustain the highest stan-dards of health and safety managementover consecutive years. It recognizesExpro’s continued success in safety, in-cluding the introduction of a ChampionSafety campaign in 2015, which focuses on improving the com-pany’s safety culture - ensuring it is at the forefront of everyproject, process and activity.

The award, now in its 61st year, considers entrants’ overar-ching occupational health and safety performance and manage-ment, including practices such as leadership and workforceengagement.

“Winning the RoSPA award again this year highlights ourcontinued commitment to health and safety excellence. Ourcompany values and behaviors include Champion Safety, whichdrives a program of activity through our employees and ensureswe maintain this at the heart of our business,” stated DavidFord, Expro’s Group HSEQ manager.

SafeVision announces new anti-fog lens coatingSafeVision LLC, a leading provider of prescription safety eye-

wear and corporate eyewear programs, has expanded its lenstreatment options to offer high quality anti-fog coating as an op-tion on all prescription safety eyewear. Workers can choosethis option to deliver all day comfort with all SafeVision styles.The anti-fog coating will allow workers to work fog-free innearly any indoor or outdoor environment.

SafeVision has been in the forefront of meeting workersneeds by introducing stylish and ergonomically designed eye-wear for all talks. SafeVision, the leading manufacturer of wrap-around frames, has designed specific frames to meet specificneeds. Over the last years SafeVision has introduced computersafety eyewear to combat computer virus syndrome and hadbrought to the industry safety eyewear specifically designedwith safety and design in mind for women needing ANSI certi-fied safety glasses. For more information visitwww.safevision.net.

Foss christens third ice-class ocean tugThe final of three state-of-the-art Arctic class tugs, the Nicole

Foss, was christened in June at the Foss Waterway Seaport inTacoma, Washington. Built at the Foss Rainier, Oregon, ship-yard, the Nicole is designed to operate in the extreme condi-tions of the far north, and will enter service this summer.

“It made me think of what has been accomplished at theRainier Shipyard and the care that goes into each and every ves-sel. The craftsman of the men and women at Rainier rivals thebest yards in the world, and these vessels reflect their desire toprovide a world-class product to the mariners that will sail onthem. The Nicole Foss is truly a job well done,” said Scott Mer-ritt, COO of Foss.

The Nicole Foss is ice class Do, meaning the hulls are de-signed specifically for polar waters and are reinforced to ma-

neuver in ice. The first of the three Arctic tugs, the MicheleFoss debut in 2015, and in her first year of operation lead theway in safely pioneering a new route across the North Slope,while operating in extreme conditions of first year ice a meterthick. The Denise has also continued to exceed expectationsand will return to the far north this summer.

Expro secures contract extension from ApacheLeading international oilfield services company Expro has se-

cured a $10 million well services contract extension withApache North Sea.

The contract covers a range of well services including slick-line, cased hole services and pumping services, as well as sup-port in delivering coiled tubing services.

Expro has worked with Apache since 2004 and after secur-ing the initial well services contract in 2009, has now beenawarded two further one-year extensions extending to 2019.

“Our 40 years of experience mean that we are ideally placedto support this comprehensive range of intervention relatedservices, providing a safe and cost-effective approach to maxi-mize incremental production from mature assets,” said GarySims, Expro UK area manager.

Editor’s note: Some of these items will appear in the nextArctic Oil & Gas Directory, a full color magazine that serves as amarketing tool for Petroleum News’ contracted advertisers. Thenext edition will be released in September.

Foss Maritime vessels receive safety awardThe Chamber of Shipping of America has recognized 65 ves-

sels of Foss Maritime and their subsidiary companies with the2016 Jones F. Devlin award for outstanding safety records.

The Jones F. Devlin Award is one of two award programsCSA has sponsored since 1968. The award is given to self-pro-pelled merchant vessels that have operated for two full years ormore without a crewmember involved in a lost-time incident. Itpublicly recognizes the skill and dedication of the men andwomen who are responsible for safe vessel operations.

The 65 Foss vessels were recognized at the CSA AnnualSafety Awards Luncheon held on June 7 in New Orleans. Alto-gether, the Foss and subsidiary company vessels achieved theequivalent of 549 years of incident-free operation. Fifty-threevessels had five or more years, and 20 vessels boasted 10 to 23years without a lost-time injury.

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“The number of years our vessels have received this award isa testament to how seriously we take safety at Foss,” said JohnParrott, Foss president and CEO. “The safety of our people mo-tivates us every day to enhance our programs, training, re-sources and operations. We’re proud to receive this awardbecause it shows our commitment to safety compels all of us, inall aspects of our work, to do better.”

For more information visit the CSA’s website at www.know-ships.org.

SafeVision announces new spectacle kit insertsSafeVision LLC, a leading provider of prescription safety eye-

wear and corporate eyewear programs, now offers a new lineof prescription spectacle kit inserts. The inserts are designedfor all major brands of full face respirator masks and gas masks.

Designed for use in any workplace, these inserts meet thenew optical and safety standards now required for use inside offull face masks.

New lightweight insert frames allow for maximum field of vi-sion, easy installation and removal for cleaning, and as a com-plete unit, meet full compliance. For more formation visitwww.safevision.net or contact Al Alaimo at [email protected].

Arctic Slope Regional Corp. announces acquisition

Arctic Slope Regional Corp. is pleased to announce the ac-quisition of Finite Holdings LLC and Finite’s respective operat-ing subsidiaries DACA Specialty Services LLC and D2 IndustrialServices LLC by its wholly owned subsidiary ASRC IndustrialServices LLC.

Headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, DACA was founded morethan 32 years ago. DACA’s suite of services include complexpainting and coating applications, cleaning and abrasive blast-ing, interior and exterior tank lining, managed asset mainte-nance programs, as well as lead abatement and concretecontainment. DACA serves industrial and commercial cus-tomers across multiple end markets, primarily in the Southeastregion of the United States.

D2 was founded in 2007 and is headquartered in Knoxville,Tennessee. D2 provides painting and coating services, primarilyin the Midwest region of the United States, to government agen-cies as well as industrial and commercial clients.

BP recognizes 29 Alaskateachers of excellence

BP said May 8, that it will again honor a select group ofteachers from across Alaska for their exceptional performancein the classroom, dedication to students and contribution to thestate’s future.

Now in its 22nd year, the BP teachers of excellence programwill recognize 29 Alaska teachers from across the state. Theseteachers will receive a $500 gift card and a $500 matching grantto their school. This year, the program attracted 1,000 nomina-tions.

“These educators have changed lives of many youngAlaskans, and the BP Teachers of Excellence program is ourcommitment to continuing investment in Alaska,” said BP

Alaska Regional President Janet Weiss. “We’re honored to sup-port outstanding teachers.”

The program honors K-12 teachers from all school districts,including public and private schools. Since the program’s incep-tion in 1995, BP has recognized nearly 750 teachers for theirdedication to teaching and inspiring students. This year the pro-gram will also honor five school staff members for their supportof Alaska’s teachers as BP Educational Allies. For the completelist of winners across the state visit: BPteachers.com

Crowley launches industry leading ConRo shipCrowley Maritime Corp. and VT Halter Marine launched

Crowley’s new commitment class ship El Coquí, one of theworld’s first combination container/roll on-roll off ships pow-ered by liquefied natural gas in Pascagoula, Mississippi.

El Coquí, named after a beloved frog native to the island, willnow proceed through the final topside construction and testingphase before beginning service in the U.S. Jones Act trade dur-ing the second half of 2017.

“This was a special day for Crowley, VT Halter Marine and allof the men and women who designed, and who are construct-ing, this world-class ship,” said Tom Crowley, company chair-man and CEO. “We are extremely appreciative of all the workthat has been accomplished so far and look forward to the suc-cessful delivery of El Coquí later this year and her sister ship,Taíno, in the first half of next year.”

El Coquí, like her sister ship Taíno, will be able to transportup to 2,400 20-foot-equivalent container units and a mix ofnearly 400 cars and larger vehicles in the enclosed, ventilatedand weather-tight Ro/Ro decks. A wide range of container sizesand types can be accommodated, ranging from 20-foot stan-dard, to 53-foot by 102-inch-wide, high-capacity units, as well asup to 300 refrigerated containers.

Fluor’s Stork secures five-year maintenance contract

Fluor Corp. announced that Stork, Fluor’s maintenance,modification and asset integrity segment, was awarded a five-year contract by Huntsman International LLC for maintenanceand sustaining small capital projects at four of its differentiatedchemicals manufacturing sites in Texas. Fluor will book theundisclosed contract value in the first quarter of 2017.

“Fluor has worked with Huntsman on projects around theglobe for nearly two decades and we are pleased that Stork willcontinue that long-term relationship with this new maintenancework,” said Taco de Haan, president of Stork.

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“Stork is a leader in the maintenance, modification and assetintegrity business and this new maintenance contract is an ex-ample of our emerging growth in the oil, gas and chemicalsmarket along the U.S. Gulf Coast,” said Dale Barnard, regionalvice president of Stork.

Stork will begin work in mid-April with about 220 full-timepersonnel at Huntsman sites in Dayton, Conroe, Freeport andPort Neches, Texas. Stork has service centers located in Hous-ton and Pasadena with additional locations planned forFreeport, Texas City and Beaumont.

NSTI’s ‘No-Layoff’ approach survives 2016 recession

In the face of declining oil prices and a statewide economicrecession, North Slope Telecom said it has a lot of be gratefulfor in the last year!

2016 was a tough time for Alaskans, losing about 6,800 jobsand thereby netting the first annual jobs loss for the state since2009.

Then, in October of 2016, Alaska recorded the nation’s high-est unemployment rate at 6.8 percent.

However, it is with great pride that NSTI announces thatzero of the 6,800 lost jobs belonged to NSTI employees. In fact,NSTI ended up with more employees at the end of 2016 thanthe beginning.

“Everyone who worked for NSTI at the beginning of 2016and wished to maintain that employment, still had their job atthe beginning of 2017; and we are very proud of that!,” saidDavid Smith, vice president.

NSTI can attribute some of that success to its focus on strate-gic diversification. By taking on new challenges, new clientsand new types of work consistent with its core competencies,skills and values, NSTI has expanded its market to keep its com-pany healthy and whole during the economic downturn in itsprimary market, Alaska oil and gas.

Another way NSTI was able to grow in 2016 was by takingsomething it was already very good at and expanding the sizeand scope of the work it offered. NSTI has been known for in-stalling high quality fiber optic communication networksthroughout the state for years; in 2016 it stepped into the“long haul fiber” market with a 125 mile fiber installation alongthe northern part of the Dalton Highway. NSTI was able to com-plete all project objectives for 2016 ahead of schedule.

NSTI is excited to form new connections and continue ourcontribution to a healthy economy in this great state!

Calista Corp. declares $5.9 million spring dividend

Calista Corp.’s board of directors approved recently the firstdividend for 2017. This spring dividend totals $5.95 million, anincrease of more than 5 percent from the previous year. Calistahas declared two dividends each year since 2014, for a total of15 dividends since inception. The total distribution of all Calistashareholder dividends is $47.1 million, with 58 percent of thattotal declared since 2014.

Dividends are distributed by share, with the average share-holder owning 100 shares. Calista has one of the largest popula-tions of shareholders among the Alaska Native corporations,with approximately 13,000 individuals. This spring dividendequates to $4.47 per share. The distribution is expected to bereleased for direct deposit and mailed out by the close of busi-ness April 15.

The spring dividend is based on shareholders’ equity for theprior three years. The fall dividend is from the Akilista invest-ment portfolio, which made its first distribution in 2014. This isan investment account created to provide a perpetual source ofdividends not reliant on business operations. Elders’ benefit dis-tributions are for original shareholders at least 65 years old. Thefirst distribution was made in 2008 and distributions have beendeclared yearly in December.

Enrollment for eligible descendants of original Calista share-holders is currently underway. Calista currently estimates thatin October the board will consider a resolution to accept veri-fied enrollment applications. Beginning Dec. 1, shares will be is-sued and the new shareholders will be eligible for voting,dividends and board candidacy. For enrollment details go towww.calistacorp.com/enroll.

Arctic Economic Council announces northern partner

One month after applying to be an Arctic Economic Councilnorthern partner, Arctic Slope Regional Corp.’s application hasbeen unanimously approved. This makes ASRC the first organi-zation in the Arctic with such a designation. There are variouslevels of membership at the AEC.

“This is an important milestone for the Arctic EconomicCouncil, and I’m honored to be to able call ASRC our partner,”said Tara Sweeney, AEC chair. “Engaging with the AEC givesbusinesses the opportunity to access both local and indigenousknowledge. ASRC has been doing business in the Arctic formore than 40 years and has grown into the largest locallyowned and operated company in Alaska. I’m pleased to see theorganization continuing to look for additional opportunitieswithin the region.”

The application was reviewed by the AEC executive commit-tee before being approved by governance committee members.Larger businesses with their headquarters located within anArctic state may apply to join the AEC family as a northern part-ner. The AEC’s full member representation includes a diversecollection of business industries that operate in and outside ofthe region.

The AEC was established by the Arctic Council during the2013-15 Canadian chairmanship as an independent organizationaimed at facilitating Arctic business-to-business activities and re-sponsible economic development.

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Delta Leasing’s acquisition will grow Slope business

Delta Leasing LLC, an Anchorage based oil and gas supportservices company, announced that it has purchased substantialNorth Slope assets of MagTec Alaska. MagTec is a Kenai-basedequipment and vehicle leasing firm that has been a major sup-plier to North Slope operators.

As part of the MagTec asset acquisition, Delta Leasing takesownership of 350 equipment assets of MagTec, an 8,000 square-foot Prudhoe Bay shop facility, and the current MagTec cus-tomer leases on the equipment.

“This acquisition enables Delta Leasing to expand our prod-uct lines of construction and oilfield support equipment to bet-ter serve companies operating on the North Slope” said Rudivon Imhof, president of Delta Leasing.

“We are excited to be able to offer a wider selection ofequipment. From mobile offices, guard shacks, generators,heaters, loaders, Sno cats and work trucks of all kinds, we cannow provide an expanded fleet to our North Slope customers.The additional repair and maintenance facility will allow us toimprove our service capabilities, directly benefitting customerswith responsive support during the short exploration and oper-ating seasons,” he added.

A 100 percent Alaska owned business, Delta Leasing has op-erations in Anchorage and Prudhoe Bay. For more informationcontact: Leslie Miller at 907-659-9056.

MagTec sells portion of its assets to Delta Leasing

MagTec Alaska LLC, a Kenai-based oil and gas support serv-ices and equipment rental company since 2008, announced thatit has sold a portion of its North Slope equipment assets and itsPrudhoe Bay shop facility to Delta Leasing.

MagTec will focus its North Slope business unit to concen-trate on North Slope drilling support, with expanded offeringsincluding new rig mats, a large inventory of storage and servicetanks, glycol heaters, steam boilers, envirovacs and completetank farm packages to support any project. MagTec is also nowoffering comprehensive logistics services for large and smallprojects including expediting service, on Slope trucking andmaterial handling.

MagTec will remain at its original location in Deadhorse andcontinue to offer full camp services at its Northern LightsLodge.

This sale does not affect operations on the Kenai Peninsula,Anchorage or Fairbanks in any manner. For more informationplease contact Roger Wilson at 907-887-4616 or [email protected].

Port of Anchorage lawsuit settled with PNDThe Municipality of Anchorage, which sued PND Engineers

Inc. in 2013 over the failed Port of Anchorage intermodal ex-pansion project and sought more than $100 million in damages,


has settled with PND for $750,000.PND was the designer of record on the project, which was

halted before completion of the construction. “We are happy tosettle this meritless suit against us for less than the cost of goingto trial, and move on with the business of engineering,” said JimCampbell, PND president.

PND’s Open Cell Sheet Pile design was originally selected forthe Port of Anchorage expansion project after a lengthy reviewby multiple local, state and federal agencies, and subject ex-perts in soil mechanics and seismic design. To combat the mu-nicipality’s subsequent contention that the project suffereddesign problems, PND and other design defendants brought inadditional top internationally recognized experts in engineer-ing, soil mechanics and seismic stability, who were able toclearly explain why the municipality’s contentions were wrong,and that the design was suitable, the company said.

PND stands behind its Open Cell Sheet Pile design which hasbeen used successfully in more than 180 projects worldwide.“The OPEN CELL design provides advantages in many infra-structure projects and has been successfully installed all overthe world,” said Campbell.

“As the lawsuit progressed, testimony and expert studiesshowed that PND’s design was suitable for the project and theproblems with the Port of Anchorage project in 2008 2009were the result of poor management and construction prac-tices.” PND was the first to raise construction concerns andcalled for dredging and dive surveys that confirmed construc-tion related damage in 2009.

PND Engineers is consistently ranked as one of the top firmsin the country in its field.

PND looks forward to the opportunity to air the full andcomplete facts of the lawsuit now that it is settled.

Nabors and Weatherford announce allianceNabors Industries Ltd. and Weatherford International plc an-

nounced recently that they have signed a non-binding memo-randum of understanding to form an alliance focused ondelivering enhanced drilling solutions to the oil and gas landmarket in the lower 48 states of the United States.

The MOU states that Weatherford will bring well construc-tion expertise, managed pressure drilling solutions, directionaldrilling capabilities and drilling hardware, as well as associatedsoftware applications and engineering personnel. Nabors willbring its fleet of MPD-ready SmartRigs and landoptimized meas-urement while drilling systems, together with its performancedrilling software applications, automated rig equipment andproprietary control systems.

By leveraging the technical expertise and engineering capa-bilities of the two companies, the MOU will accelerate commer-cialization of a full portfolio of drilling technology tools andsolutions. The integrated technology offering will provide en-hanced value to operators through improved operational per-formance, more accurate wellbore placement and lower drillingcosts - all of which are essential to efficient and cost-effective oiland gas operations.

Ramboll Environ and ASRC announce collaboration

During a recent signing ceremony at the Arctic FrontiersConference in Tromsø, Norway, Ramboll Environ and ArcticSlope Regional Corp. announced an agreement to seek and eval-uate opportunities to work together to provide value-added so-lutions to clients. Facilitated by the Arctic Economic Council,this agreement is founded upon a shared vision of collaborationthat leverages the organizations’ complementary strengths andconveys a commitment to sustainable development in Arctic re-gions and around the world.

An Alaska Native-owned and operated corporation with ap-proximately 12,000 employees worldwide, ASRC has been thelargest locally owned and operated business in Alaska for thepast 22 years. ASRC operates six diverse lines of business - en-ergy support services, petroleum refining and marketing, gov-ernment services, industrial services, construction and resourcedevelopment - which complement Ramboll Environ’s service of-ferings.

“Since its start, ASRC has been guided by Iñupiaq values inactively managing its businesses, lands, resources and businessrelationships,” said Rex A. Rock Sr., ASRC president and CEO.“We are delighted to have found a collaboration partner whosecore values and commitment to sustainability resonate soclosely with our own. We look forward to working togetherwith Ramboll Environ.”

Ramboll Environ brings to the collaboration a diverse suite ofservices, including environmental, renewable energy, healthand safety, Arctic sustainable development, health sciences, cli-mate change management, regulatory compliance assistance,due diligence, remedial design and engineering, impact assess-ment, ecology and sediment management, and risk and expo-sure assessment and management.

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