Performance Energy Services
Bennett, CO  

Crossfire, LLC.
Ignacio, CO

Turner Biological
 Consulting, LLC

 Buffalo Gap, TX  

Bravo Construction, Inc.

Wilberton, OK

Alpha Integration Services 

Corpus Christi, TX

Laurens Commission of Public Works

Laurens, SC

Pro Tapping, Inc.

Medford, NJ

Applus RTD

South Portland, ME

Saga Petroleum

Tuscaloosa, AL

Draper Aden Associates

Richmond, VA

Weaver, LLC.  

Bessemer, AL

Buffalo Bill and His Shoshone Oil Company

William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody's legacy extends beyond his popular wild west show. A Wyoming town and museum named for him preserve his Big Horn Basin heritage. Lesser known is his brief exploration into the oil business.

Buffalo Bill Cody was a tireless promoter of the frontier town he helped found in 1896 that bears his name, Cody, Wyoming.

Perhaps inspired by the 1901 oil gusher on Spindletop Hill near Beaumont, Texas, which would lead to hundreds of new oil companies, Buffalo Bill began searching for oil near Cody. He and several partners, including Wyoming congressman Rep. Frank Mondell, formed the Cody Oil Company in October 1902.

Although Cody Oil and another venture he formed six years later, Shoshone Oil Company, failed to find oil, "It would be hard to imagine the history of Wyoming around the turn of the twentieth century without Buffalo Bill," notes one historian.

Read the American Oil & Gas Historical Society article Buffalo Bill and his Shoshone Oil Company.  

Click Here to Read the Full Article

July 27, 1918 - Launch of First Concrete Oil Tanker

Across the United States, corporations are making the switch to natural gas vehicles (NGVs) because of the great benefits that natural gas provides to their company. According to the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE),  there is a bountiful supply of natural gas which can be used to offset imported petroleum used in transportation.

NGVs are more resource-efficient than a gasoline or diesel vehicle. Standard vehicles produce larger amounts of carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, hydrocarbons, and oxides of nitrogen. However, NGVs produce a minimal amount of emissions.

Food service distributor  Testa Produce, Inc. of Chicago recently added 10 NGVs to their delivery service. In addition, this purchase was a smart investment. Biodiesel vehicles require fuel costs up to $4.89 per gallon. The new trucks run on fuel with costs of $2.60 per gallon. Peter Testa, President of Testa Produce states that, "powering trucks with clean, renewable domestic compressed natural gas is an alternative-fuel solution" for their company. He goes on to say that as a transportation based business, they are demonstrating that they can operate in much more sustainable ways.

Penske Truck Leasing is also using heavy-duty NGVs. The company purchased 100 natural gas tractors that will be used by their customers across the United States. Penske estimates that they will have over 200 natural gas tractors by the end of the year.

The usage of these vehicles is rapidly growing each day. When a corporation makes a decision to use natural energy, it brings our nation one step closer to a healthier and safer environment.

• Create and maintain a company task list
• Utilize tools to organize employees
• Manage and track projects throughout the lifecycle
• Setup and schedule training events and sessions
• Customize company and user data elements
• Take advantage of advanced reporting features

Prerequisites: Registrants must successfully complete the Basic System Administrator Training class prior to registration  or have a strong l working knowledge of the EWN System.

*ENERGY worldnet, Inc. reserves the right to re-schedule or cancel any scheduled class.  ENERGY worldnet, Inc. will contact clients registered in the event the class is re-scheduled or cancelled. ENERGY worldnet, Inc. is not responsible for client travel expenses incurred due to class re-scheduling or cancellations. 

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Date: Friday, November 15, 2013
Time: 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Training Description: The Instructional Design Training will help ensure that company administrators develop customized training courses that are instructionally sound and effective by applying a structured step-by-step process.

Course topics include:

• Identify Instructional Goal(s)
• Conduct Instructional Analysis
• Analyze Learners and Contexts
• Write Performance Objectives
• Develop Assessment Instruments
• Develop Instructional Strategy
• Develop and Select Instructional Materials
• Design and Conduct Formative Evaluation of Instruction
• Revise Instruction
• Design and Conduct Summative Evaluation