What Clients are Saying...
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"I just wanted to say a big THANK YOU to EWN and your team. You have been so helpful in setting up our system. We truly appreciate it. We are excited for 2016!"
-Tallgrass Energy Partners, LP
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"The customer service that I receive from ENERGY worldnet is second to none, in a world that has seemed to forgotten customer service, it's like a breath of fresh air to deal with EWN."
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York - Porter & Bel/Conn Pipeline, LLC - Pearsall, TX
Mitchell Contracting Inc - Covington, LA
M-L Holdings Crane Group - Albuquerque, NM
Alliant Gas - Payson, AZ
Minard Run Oil Company - Bradford, PA
Encore Oilfield Services - Granbury, TX
Treco Inc. - Ulysses, KS
LMR Drilling LLC - Dothan, AL
Pedro SS Services - Round Rock, TX
multiFUELS LP. - Houston, TX
Rex's Mowing Service - Hebbronville, TX
Simons Services - Paint Rock, TX
R.O.W. Maintenance Inc. - Iraan, TX
Kodiak Trenching & Boring (Gajeske) - Grapevine, TX
Allied Pipeline Technologies - Durango, CO
Environmental Operational Solutions, LLC - Houston, TX
Joshua Logistics - Sonora, TX
Fasken Oil & Ranch, Ltd - Midland, TX
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February 16, 2016
API OQ Working Group Committee Meeting
Alachua, FL
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Welcome to 2016
It's going to be a great year!
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Birthday Remembrances for former Presidents Washington and Lincoln
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As we approach President's Day, holiday plans for 3-day weekends and participation in sales events emerge. However, President's Day is a celebration reflecting on the birth, service, and legacy of our first and sixteenth presidents.
George Washington
George Washington, the first president of the United States, was born on February 22, 1732. Washington established a long history of public service throughout his lifetime.
Military and Public Service of George Washington - Virginia Militia as a colonel and organized the First Virginia Regiment
- British Army during the French and Indian War
- Member of the Virginian House of Burgesses
- Elected delegate for the First and Second Continental Congress
- American general and then Commander in Chief of the colonial armies during the American Revolutionary War
- Chairman of the 1787 American Constitutional Convention
- First President of the United States
After becoming the only president to achieve a unanimous election by the Electoral College, Washington remained president for two-terms, then voluntarily chose to not hold office as president again; therefore, setting precedent for all other presidents to follow. Washington led by example and established precedent in many areas of presidential conduct that has since become regulated through Congressional acts.
George Washington died on December 14, 1799. However, he is still honored in numerous ways throughout the United States. Washington, D.C. is named after George Washington as well as the state of Washington, several ships, and hundreds of schools across the county. His picture can still be seen on the one-dollar bill and the quarter.
Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth President of the United States, was born on February 12, 1809 near Hodgenville, Kentucky. Military and Public Service of Abraham Lincoln - Captain in the Black Hawk war
- Post Master
- Illinois State Legislature
- Sixteenth President of the United States
Abraham Lincoln demonstrated his ability to influence change during his service as a state legislator by successfully having the capital of Illinois moved to Springfield. Lincoln was elected for two-terms, but only served one due to assassination by John Wilkes Booth on April 14, 1865. As Lincoln's body traveled by train from Washington, D.C. to Illinois, mourners lined the train tracks to say goodbye.
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 NTSB Finalized Updates to NTSB Products and Procedures On January 25, 2016, the National Transportation Safety Board's (NTSB) Final Rule 49 CFR 845 will be effective. The NTSB Final Rule establishes clear changes regarding procedures for hearings and proceedings. Additionally, the Final Rule provides descriptions of NTSB products, such as reports and safety recommendations. Effective changes are consistent with the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) released by NTSB on March 19, 2015. NPRM was the Administrative Procedures Act and provided for a comment period. The purpose of the Administrative Procedures Act is to retrospectively review all NTSB agency regulations and update accordingly. To view full rule changes and additions, click here For more information, contact NTSB directly NTSB Public Affairs 490 L'Enfant Plaza, SW Washington, DC 20594 Keith Holloway (202) 314-6100 keith.holloway@ntsb.gov
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 OSHA Releases 2015 Top 10 Violations At the National Safety Congress, OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) released the 2015 Top 10 Violations occurring most frequently as workplace safety violations. List was presented by Patrick Kapust, deputy director of OSHA's Directorate of Enforcement Programs. 2015 Top 10 OSHA Violations
Ranking
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Violation Category
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Code Violation
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Number of Violations
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| Fall Protection
| 29 CFR 1926.501
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6,721
| 2
| Hazard Communication
| 29 CFR 1910.1200
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5,192
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| Scaffolding
| 29 CFR 1926.451
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4,295
| 4
| Respiratory Protection
| 29 CFR 1910.134
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3,305
| 5
| Lockout/Tagout
| 29 CFR 1910.147
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3,002
| 6
| Powered Industrial Trucks
| 29 CFR 1910.178
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2,760
| 7
| Ladders
| 29 CFR 1926.1053
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2,489
| 8
| Electrical - Wiring Methods
| 29 CFR 1910.305
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2,404
| 9
| Machine Guarding
| 29 CFR 1910.212
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2,295
| 10
| Electrical - General Requirements
| 29 CFR 1910.303
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1,973
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This Month in Energy History
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1969 - Santa Barbara Oil Spill
On the afternoon of January 29, 1969, a Union Oil Co. platform stationed six miles off the coast of Summerland experienced a serious blowout due to inadequate protective casings. While drilling at roughly 3500 feet below the ocean floor, riggers began to retrieve a drill bit for replacement. During the retrieval, the pressure maintaining mud level became very low, and the capping of the hole allowed pressure to build resulting in a natural gas blowout. The natural gas blowout left five breaks in the ocean floor releasing oil and/or gas into the ocean from each break.
After eleven and a half days, the leak was controlled by pumping chemical mud into the 3500-foot deep shaft topped with a cement plug. In an effort to remove the oil from the ocean, planes dumped detergents into the ocean, and skimmers physically removed oil laying on top of the ocean. For the beaches and harbors, straw was laid to soak up the oil and then raked up and disposed of to fully remove the oil from the shoreline. The 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill may have begun the environmental movement. It definitely influenced the first Earth Day a few months later. However, the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill painted a negative image of the oil industry in the minds of the public.
U.S. President Richard Nixon: "It is sad that it was necessary that Santa Barbara should be the example that had to bring it to the attention of the American people. What is involved is the use of our resources of the sea and of the land in a more effective way and with more concern for preserving the beauty and the natural resources that are so important to any kind of society that we want for the future. The Santa Barbara incident has frankly touched the conscience of the American people."
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EWN Upcoming Training Events
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Congratulations Recent Graduates
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E3 System Admin Graduates
January 12, 2016
Decatur, TX
Alphabetical Order: Jason Bowling, Spencer Fowler, Scott Graves, Cassie High, Jason Kirk, Johnny Lunsford, Mitch Pounds, Mark Richards, Gilbert Romero, Rich Schmidt, Bruce Sirotiak.
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MECP Graduates
January 13, 2016
Decatur, TX
Alphabetical Order: Michael Barrett, Corey Boaldin, Jason Bowling, Gilbert Carter, Spencer Fowler, Eddie Fuentes, Nick Garrett, Scott Graves, Vince Hancock, Dusty High, Jim Holmes, Jason Kirk, Johnny Lunsford, Robert Lynn, Elio Munguia, Mitch Pounds, Lucas Prizer, Gilbert Romero, Fabio Santos, Rich Schmidt, Bruce Sirotiak, David Stoddard, Rod Thomas, Ronnie Tucson, Al Womble.
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MTDP Graduates
January 14, 2016
Decatur, TX
Alphabetical Order: Roxann Alonso, Kaila Bettis, Krista Bolding, Jason Bowling, Anayeli Camacho, Liz Cook, Kaylea Halford, Johnny Lunsford, Aaron Padilla, Mark Richards, Gilbert Romero, Rich Schmidt, Vincent Spadafora, Taylor Vincelet, Al Womble.
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