PN Directory Dec. 2007 - Petroleum News · CH2M HILL Computing Alternatives Colville CONAM Construction ConocoPhillips Alaska Construction Machinery Industrial Crowley Alaska Cruz

A quarterly supplement

4th Quarter 2007

Page 2 PETROLEUM DIRECTORY • 4th QUARTER 2007

AAcuren USA (formerly Canspec Group)AeromedACE Air CargoAgriumAICAir LiquideAir Logistics of AlaskaAlaska Air CargoAlaska AnvilAlaska CoverallAlaska DreamsAlaska Frontier ConstructorsAlaska Marine LinesAlaska Railroad Corp.Alaska Regional Council of Carpenters(ARCC)Alaska Rubber & SupplyAlaska Steel Co.Alaska TelecomAlaska Tent & TarpAlaska TextilesAlaska West ExpressAlliance, TheAmerican MarineArctic ControlsArctic FoundationsArctic Slope Telephone Assoc. Co-op.Arctic Wire Rope & SupplyASRC Energy Services

ASRC Energy Services AlaskaASRC Energy Services Houston

Contracting (HCC)Avalon Development

B-FBadger ProductionsBaker HughesBombay Deluxe RestaurantBP Exploration (Alaska)Brooks Range SupplyCalista Corp.Canadian Mat Systems (Alaska)Capital Office SystemsCarlile Transportation ServicesCGG VeritasCH2M HILLComputing AlternativesColvilleCONAM ConstructionConocoPhillips AlaskaConstruction Machinery IndustrialCrowley AlaskaCruz ConstructionDowland-Bach Corp.

Doyon DrillingDoyon LTDDoyon Universal ServicesEEIS Consulting EngineersEgli Air HaulEngineered Fire and SafetyENSR AlaskaEpoch Well ServicesEquipment Source Inc.ESS Support Services WorldwideEvergreen Helicopters of AlaskaF. Robert Bell and AssociatesFairweather Companies, TheFlowline AlaskaFoundexFriends of PetsFrontier Flying Service

G-MGBR EquipmentGCIGreat Northern EngineeringGPS EnvironmentalGX TechnologyHawk ConsultantsH.C. PriceHeating & Ventilation SalesHoladay-ParksHorizon Well LoggingHotel Captain CookHunter 3-DIndustrial Project ServicesInspirationsJackovich Industrial & Construction SupplyJudy Patrick PhotographyKenai AviationKenworth AlaskaKing Street StorageKuukpik Arctic ServicesKuukpik - LCMFLaBodegaLast Frontier Air VenturesLounsbury & AssociatesLynden Air CargoLynden Air FreightLynden Inc.Lynden InternationalLynden LogisticsLynden TransportMapmakers of AlaskaMarathon OilMarketing SolutionsMI SwacoMRO Sales

N-PNabors Alaska DrillingNANA/Colt EngineeringNatco CanadaNature Conservancy, TheNEI Fluid TechnologyNordic CalistaNorth Slope TelecomNorthern Air CargoNorthern Transportation Co.Northland Wood ProductsNorthwest Technical ServicesOffshore DiversOilfield ImprovementsOpti Staffing GroupP.A. LawrencePanalpinaPDC Harris GroupPeak Oilfield Service Co.PencoPetroleum Equipment & ServicesPetrotechnical Resources of AlaskaPGS OnshorePrudhoe Bay Shop & StoragePTI Group

Q-ZQUADCORain for RentSalt + Light CreativeSchlumbergerSeekins FordShaw AlaskaSpenard Builders SupplySTEELFAB3M AlaskaTaiga VenturesTire Distribution Systems (TDS)Total Safety U.S. Inc.TOTETotem Equipment & SupplyTTT EnvironmentalTubular Solutions AlaskaUdelhoven Oilfield Systems ServicesUnique MachineUnivar USAURS Corp.UsibelliU.S. Bearings and DrivesWelding ServicesWesternGecoXTO Energy

Service companies involved in Alaska and northern Canada’s oil and gas industry

PETROLEUM DIRECTORY • 4th QUARTER 2007 Page 3

PETROLEUM DIRECTORYFourth quarter 2007

The Petroleum Directory is aspecial quarterly marketing

publication of Petroleum News,which is owned by Petroleum

Newspapers of Alaska LLC. Thedirectory is devoted to promot-

ing the organizations thatadvertise on a regular basis

in Petroleum News.If you do business in Alaska

and/or northern Canada's oiland gas industry and wouldlike to be part of PetroleumNews' quarterly Petroleum

Directory, please call or e-mailAmy Spittler for details at:

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Directory staff

KAY CASHMANPublisher & Executive Editor

MARY MACKChief Financial Officer

AMY SPITTLERAssociate Publisher

SUSAN CRANEAdvertising Director

STEVEN MERRITTProduction Director

TOM KEARNEYAdvertising Design Manager

ROSE RAGSDALEContract Writer

PAULA EASLEYContract Writer

TIM KIKTACopy Editor

HEATHER YATESOffice Manager/Circulation

Bookkeeper

CLINT LASLEYCirculation Manager

SHANE LASLEYIT Chief

MAILING ADDRESS:PO Box 231647

Anchorage, AK 99523-1647Phone: (907) 522-9469

Fax: (907) 522-9583E-mail: [email protected] page: www.PetroleumNews.com

Cover photo:An Alaska Air Cargo Boeing 737-400

Combi awaits its next assignment

Courtesy Alaska Air Cargo

CONTENTSCOMPANY NEWS40 FCC Sunset Rule on AMPS affects rural

areas • Ace Transport there for Maggie move

41 Villnerve earns Alaska engineering verification • ConocoPhillips, General Counsel receive leadership award • Tyonek platform, Peak’s Nikiski field office earn OSHA star • Crowley combining West Coast operations

42 Crowley restructures, new Pacific/AlaskaVP • Crowley signs contract to build new vessels • Crowley establishesleadership program at Webb

43 ESS has relocated • Lounsbury launches snowmachine safety site • FRBA offers3D laser scanning

44 Lounsbury welcomes Hans Hill • Lounsbury spotlights • Marathon welcomes two new staff members • Van Nostrand receives Energy Bar Association award • PGS Onshore’s own living legend

45 Schlumberger opens Breakthrough Performance Center • NAC opening new office in Deadhorse • UAF gets $3.2 million for doctoral program

46 Hawk backs scholarships for Alaska Natives

Q&A COMPANY PROFILES4 Among other “firsts,” Peak Oilfield

Service Co. is number one in ice road and ice pad construction in Alaska’s arctic and provides a majority of drilling rig moves across the North Slope as well as in remote locations

6 Global petroleum industry relies on M-I SWACO for comprehensive production fluids and associated engineering and environmental services

8 The quickest, easiest, most cost-effective way to get a top-notch building: “If you can dream it, we can build it,” says Alaska Dreams’ Meini Huser

10 NMS employees have excellent benefits — medical, dental, vision, prescription drug, 401Ks, holiday pay, training and paid time off

11 Heavy civil contractor Cruz Constructionthrives on logistically challenging projects in remote areas

13 From project management to startup technicians, Udelhoven is there, providing more than 500 well-paidjobs for Alaskans

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Q.When was Peak founded, whofounded it, and what was its originalname?

A.Peak was formed in December 1987when Kodiak Oilfield Haulers, an organiza-tion that had specialized in rig moves, rigsupport, road and runway maintenance andgeneral oilfield trucking serviceson the North Slope from 1963onward, sold their parts andequipment to Peak AlaskaVentures Inc.,which was thenmerged with Peak Maintenanceand Equipment.

Q.Where is your companylocated? Does it have more thanone location?

A.The Anchorage office islocated at 2525 C Street in theCIRI building.Field operations are centeredin Prudhoe Bay,Kenai and Valdez,wherePeak maintains and dispatches its person-nel and equipment for construction andmaintenance contracts.

Q.Who heads up your company andwho is on its senior management team?

A.Mike O’Connor is president;RenateHill is vice president, finance/administra-tion; Steve Roberts,Patrick Walsh and BenCleveland are also vice presidents.

Q.Describe any partnership arrange-ments and when they became effective.

A. In December 1987 an agreement wassigned between Peak Maintenance andEquipment Co. and Anglo Alaska ServicesCo.creating Peak Oilfield Service Co.Peakis a 50 percent general partnershipbetween Cook Inlet Region Inc. andNabors Industries Inc.

Q.What is the company’s primary busi-ness sector? What services does the compa-ny offer?

A.Peak has four lines of business:

• An operation on the North Slopewhich provides oilfield trucking, rig mov-ing,heavy crane support, ice road construc-tion and other support services;

• An operation based in Kenai for plantand drilling support operations and CookInlet platform maintenance that also offersstructural and mechanical fabrication and

module construction,heavy haul-ing and lifting services;

• An operation in Valdez thatprovides tank cleaning and otherservices at the Trans-Alaska OilPipeline terminal; and

• Precision Power, a whollyowned subsidiary,providing elec-trical generation and ancillary sup-port.

Q.Who are the company’smain clients?

A.Peak’s main clients areConocoPhillips, FEX E&P,BPXA,Anadarko/Kerr-McGee,Tesoro,Chevron,Agrium,Marathon,Pioneer, Forest Oiland Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. InSeptember 2007 Peak will complete apower plant project for the Municipality ofAnchorage.

Q.How many employees does yourcompany have? How many in each of itslocations?

A.We have a total of 527 employees:Anchorage 40,Prudhoe Bay 186,Kenai 274and Valdez 27.

Q.Does Peak have subsidiaries? If so,what services do they provide?

A.Precision Power is a wholly ownedsubsidiary of Peak Oilfield Service Co.Precision Power designs and constructsremote power generation systems and pro-vides energy solutions ranging from remoteArctic oilfields to isolated rural villages.

Q.Describe your essential equipmentin general terms.Purchases planned?

A.Prudhoe Bay and Kenai operations’essential equipment includes vacuumtrucks, supersuckers, cranes,manlifts, load-ers, specialty trailers, tractor units and tun-dra travel vehicles.We anticipate addingmore of these units as well as replacingolder units with new.

Q. Is your company expanding any ofits operations and/or locations?

A.Yes, in the Cook Inlet area,we areexpanding our operations to accommodateincreased customer demand for oilfield andconstruction services.

Q. Is the company changing any of itsservices?

A. In Cook Inlet we are offering supportservices specific to corrosiondetection and repairs.Also,wehave formed a civil technolo-gies division that is address-ing complex foundationrepair and soil stabilizationrequirements of our

statewide customer base.

Q.What is your company’s mainstrength, i.e. its edge over the competition?

A.Our main strengths are the depth ofworkforce experience and quality of ourequipment fleet.

Q.What new markets, clients and/orprojects did your company attract in thelast year?

A. In the Cook Inlet area we entered theheavy equipment removal and replacementmarket, the turnkey power plant market,and the foundation repair market.

Q.Has the company invested in anynew technology in the last two years?

A.We have upgraded our crane fleet inthe Cook Inlet area with the latest cranesafety features and entered the heavy haultundra transportation service.

Peak, its subsidiaries assure smooth clientoperations year after year

Top-notch Alaska company makes a safe, healthy environment for its diverse workforce an absolute priority

By Paula Easley

Mike O’Connor,President, providedinformation for thisarticle


Q.What is the most challenging job thecompany has undertaken?

A.These fall into two categories —remote mine construction and long dis-tance ocean ice roads.

Q.What are the biggest obstacles tocompleting work the company under-takes?

A.The biggest obstacles usually consistof the weather and overcoming logisticschallenges while performing work inremote areas of Alaska.

Q.What do you see as your company’sbiggest challenge in the next five years?

A.Maintaining the quality of our work-force.

Q.What do you see as future trends oropportunities for your company from,say, political events or long-term weatherfluctuations?

A.Our firm must adapt to politicalevents that affect the amount of investmentby oil producing companies in Alaska, theimpact of global climate change, and the

increased demand for renewable energygeneration.

Q.What is the most humorous storyfrom your company’s years in business inAlaska?

A.Years ago a board member asked,“did-n’t we build that ice road last year?”He wasadvised that the roads melt annually.

Q.Does your company have ananniversary or other landmark eventcoming up?

A.Yes,Peak will be celebrating its 20thanniversary Dec.1,2007.

Q.What is the average length of timeemployees work for the company? Hiringfor any positions?

A.Peak does not have a high turnoverrate.The only exception to that is our staffthat works in Prudhoe Bay on the ice roads— those jobs are seasonal.Peak tries tokeep its seasonal employees working onother jobs throughout the year.

Current job openings are listed on ourWeb site listed below and we are alwayswilling to accept resumes.

Q.What is your company’s safetyrecord?

A.Peak has an exceptional safety record.All employees are committed to “safety tak-ing precedence in all that we do.”Peak’sbehavioral-based safety program engages allemployees to continually strive for HSEexcellence both on the job and at home.Having a good safety record doesn’t justhappen. It is far more than a mindset ormandate — it is making safety an integralpart of our daily lives.

Q.Does your company or its partnersor subsidiaries maintain Web sites?

A.Yes,Peak has a Web site and it is keptcurrent and up to date at all times.The Website address is www.peakalaska.com.

Among other “firsts,”Peak Oilfield ServiceCo. is number one in ice road and ice

pad construction in Alaska’s arctic andprovides a majority of drilling rig

moves across the North Slope as well asin remote locations.


Q.When was the company founded,who founded it and what was its originalname?

A.M-I SWACO was conceived in 1939when Harry Brown and Williard Johnsonsought new barite reserves in MagnetCover,Ark., for use as a drilling fluid weight-ing agent. In 1940, they formed the MagnetCove Barium Corp.,which was shortenedto Magcobar when Dresser Industries pur-chased the company in1949.Meanwhile, in1962 InternationalMinerals and ChemicalsCo.was formed and thenext year became IMCDrilling Mud.

Dresser acquiredSWACO in 1967,whileHalliburton acquiredIMC in 1969 and short-ened the name toIMCO.In 1986,Halliburton and Dressermerged the two companies under the nameM-I Drilling Fluids. In 1990,SWACO becamea division of M-I Drilling Fluids,which SmithInternational acquired in 1994. In 1999,Smith and Schlumberger formed the jointventure that today operates what is now M-ISWACO.

Q.Where is M-I SWACO located?

A.M-I SWACO is based in Houston,Texas,but has a presence in more than 300 loca-tions in 75 countries.

Q.Who heads up the company andwho is on its senior management team?

A.Heading up the global operations ofM-I SWACO is President and CEO DonMcKenzie.The senior management teamcomprises:

Chris Rivers,executive vice president ofproduct segments;

Frank Richter,vice president,chief finan-cial officer and treasurer;

Lee Turner,vice president of QHSE;

Ida Ashley,vice president of humanresources;

James Webster,vice president,generalcounsel and secretary;

Jim Bruton,vice presi-dent, research and engineer-ing;

John Kelly, senior vicepresident,production tech-nologies;

Larry Barker, senior vicepresident, strategic development;

Joe Bacho,senior vice president,NorthAmerica;

Dave Chilton, senior vice presidentSouth America;

Emad Kelada, senior vice president,Eastern Hemisphere south;and

Curtis Bordelon, senior vice president,Eastern Hemisphere north.

Q.What is your primary business sectorand specialized services?

A.The company’s primaryofferings are drilling, reservoirdrill-in and completion fluidsand a wide array of drillingwaste management equip-

ment and services.The specific services thecompany provides include wellsite engi-neering, rig evaluations,production wastemanagement services,environmental solu-tions,wellbore clean-up tools and associatedservices,produced water treatment,H2 Sremediation,waste injection,dewatering

Customer-focused, solutions-drivenbranding sets M-I SWACO apart

Global petroleum industry relies on M-I SWACO for comprehensive production fluids andassociated engineering and environmental services

North AmericaSenior VP JoeBacho responded toquestions for thisarticle

By Paula Easley

Alpine grind and inject project on the North Slope

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equipment and services and managed pres-sure drilling,among others.

Q.Who are your company’s mainclients?

A.All major and independent oil and gasoperating companies and drilling contrac-tors worldwide.

Q.How many employees does M-ISWACO have?

A.M-I SWACO has more than 10,000employees in 75 countries.The globalemployee base includes some 5,700 on-sitedrilling fluid and environmental solutionsengineers and service technicians.

Q.Does your company have sub-sidiaries?

A.M-I SWACO has a number of businessunits and affiliated companies that offerboth oilfield and non-oilfield equipment andservices.

Q.Describe your equipment in generalterms.Purchases planned?

A.From an equipment standpoint,mostof the M-I SWACO offerings focus on solidscontrol and drilling waste management,including shale shakers and centrifuges. Inaddition, the company provides filtrationunits and a wide range of specialized down-hole tools for fishing and milling operations,displacements and cleanups, solids anddebris removal and post-perforationcleanup.The company also offers pressurecontrol equipment, including Assisted WellControl System and the Pressure and FluidManagement System.

Q.What is your company’s mainstrength, i.e. its edge over the competition?

A.M-I SWACO is an industry leadingcompany with the dedicated resources toprovide clients one-stop solutions for alltheir drilling,production and environmentalneeds.From the industry’s most compre-hensive portfolio of drilling, reservoir drill-inand completion fluids, to wellsite and pro-ject engineering incorporating the indus-try’s most sophisticated proprietary soft-ware, to produced water,production wasteand pit management to a wide range ofenvironmental solutions, including cuttingscollection and disposal,dewatering and siteremediation,we have products and servicesunder one roof that no competitor canmatch.With the industry’s most all-inclusive

training and development program,M-ISWACO provides customers the industry’smost qualified and knowledgeable technicalpersonnel.

Q.What new markets, clients and/orprojects did you attract in the last year?

A.We recently entered into two newbusiness sectors.One is the management ofproduction waste with major projects inAsia and elsewhere. In addition,we’re alsoinvolved with produced water treatmentand have high-profile projects in the NorthSea and elsewhere.

Q.Has the company invested in anynew technology in the last two years?

A.As mentioned,M-I SWACO is theindustry leader in dedicating resources todevelop new technologies.The result of thatinvestment has been a number of widelyaccepted new technologies over the pasttwo years, including,but not limited to:

WARP* Fluid Technology,which employsmicronized weighting agents for use inboth drilling and completion fluids andovercomes a host of technical problemsthat have beset the drilling fluids industryover the four decades since barite wasintroduced as a weighting agent.

FloThru* reservoir drill-in fluid,whichemploys hydrophobic components thatproduce organophillic channels throughthe filter cake.These channels control theinflux of water filtrate during the drillingand completion operations while providinga clear avenue for the production of hydro-carbons.

Reclaim* Technology,an environmentalsolutions technology that extends the usefullife of oil and synthetic-base drilling fluids,while reducing disposal and environmentalcosts.

*mark of M-I L.L.C.

Q.What is the most challenging job thecompany has undertaken?

A.As a leader in the deepwater,HTHPand other harsh environments,M-I SWACOhas successfully undertaken a number ofchallenging,high-profile projects through-out the world. In Alaska,where M-I SWACOis the undisputed go-to source for both flu-ids and environmental solutions, the compa-ny has applied its technological excellenceto a major ongoing project on the NorthSlope.Since its inception, the ALPINE grindand injection project has processed more

than one million bbl of drilled cuttings andhas operated more than five years without arecordable accident.What’s more,during itsoperation M-I SWACO also has mixed nearly800,000 bbl of drilling fluid and handlednearly 16 million lbs.of bulk product.

Q.What do you see as the company’sbiggest challenge in the next five years?

A.One of the biggest challenges M-ISWACO will face in next five years will beproviding our clients with the world-classlevel of service and technological innova-tions that they have enjoyed over the past10 years.That success is dependent uponcontinuing to achieve high rates of employ-ee and customer satisfaction and ensuringthat HSE issues remain the predominantfocus in all the company’s global locations.

Q.What do you see as future trends oropportunities for your company, say, politi-cal events or long-term weather fluctua-tions?

A.The ever-growing importance of state-owned oil and gas companies to the inter-national petroleum mix obviously shinesincreased light on political issues.However,M-I SWACO believes increasing emphasison environmental issues will provide oppor-tunities for innovation and value-added solu-tions for the petroleum service sector incoming years.

Q.What is the average length of timeemployees work for the company? Are youhiring for any positions?

A.While it is difficult to determine theaverage length of service for the entireemployee base,M-I SWACO has employeeswho have served with the company for asmany as 50 years.Like every company inthe oilfield, shortages of skilled personnelhave prompted M-I SWACO to engage in awide-ranging program to attract, train andretain qualified employees.


A.Owing to the company’s world classHSE management program,recordable inci-dents are down across-the-board.

Q.Does your company or its partnersor subsidiaries maintain Web sites?

A.The M-I SWACO global Internet sitecan be accessed at www.miswaco.com.


Q.When was Alaska Dreams founded,who founded it, and what was its origi-nal name?

A.The company was incorporated in1994 but existed about 10 years prior tothat. It was founded by Meinrad Huserand originally was named Alaska Dreams.

Q.Where is Alaska Dreams located?

A. Our office and shop are located inFairbanks,Alaska, at 2081 Van Horn Road.From there we oversee projects through-out Alaska, the Lower 48 and several inter-national locations.


A. Meini Huser is president and CEO,and Anna Huser is vice president andCFO.

Q.What services does the companyoffer?

A.We offer the design, sale and con-struction of fabric coveredsteel buildings or tensionmembrane structures. Ourproducts have by far over-come the “tent” descrip-tion.They are fully engi-neered, high-tech struc-tures that are economicalbuilding solutions, fromsimple garages to themost modern warehouse, airplane hangar,equipment shop, dry dock cover or cus-tom designed wall or roof covers.

Alaska Dreams also offers a buildinglease program or short-term rental struc-tures for single events to complex con-struction or temporary fabrication facili-ties. Rental options can extend construc-tion seasons or accomplish shorter termprojects, where a capital investmentisn’t cost effective. Our rental “fleet”ranges from 10-foot by 12-foot fieldcamp sleeper tents to large, clear span

mega structures.Our company is also a factory autho-

rized dealer-builder for VP Varco Prudenpre-engineered steel buildings.We offer acomplete line of pre-engineered steelbuilding solutions with a high-qualityproduct from this proven manufacturer.Ahigh-tech design program enables us to

provide potential buyers withalmost instant pricing informa-tion and also preliminarydesign info and structuraldrawings.

Q.Who are the compa-ny’s main clients?

A.They are major compa-nies such as Alyeska Pipeline, BP,ConocoPhillips, Pioneer NaturalResources,Anadarko,Alaska Railroad, Stateof Alaska and the U.S.Air Force.We alsoserve many smaller operations.

Q. How many employees does AlaskaDreams have?

A.Alaska Dreams has between 15 and20 employees, depending on season andproject size. Since we serve the entirestate and projects can be of short dura-

tion, our crews travel a lot.They are oftenthe first ones on a project providing shel-ter or housing to following crews andcontractors. Because we’re on site beforemajor infrastructure is in place, our crewsusually find themselves roughing it to getthe job done.

Q. Describe your essential equipmentin general terms.

A. Our essential “equipment” is ourbuildings, either for sale or lease.With thesupport of our main manufacturer andsupplier, Cover-All Building Systems, wehave constantly improved the product,with specially designed and developedsolutions that work in Alaska’s uniqueenvironment.

Our biggest asset is the know-how wehave accrued and more than 1.5 millionsquare feet of buildings we’ve built,moved or redesigned just in Alaska.Wehave our own special tools, our ownmethods of working with the materials,and of course some unique how-to tricks.Many of our methods and tools are adopt-ed and used by installers around theworld.A recent trend is to have our struc-tures fully permitted and designed as apermanent building — insulated, heated

Alaska Dreams Inc., specialists in design,construction of fabric-covered buildings

The quickest, easiest, most cost-effective way to get a top-notch industrial building:‘If you candream it, we can build it,’ says Alaska Dreams’ Meini Huser

By Paula Easley

Vice President and CFO Anna Huserresponded to these questions

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and made into the most viable buildingsolution — without having to compro-mise on quality.

Q. Is your company expanding any ofits operations and/or locations?

A.Yes, late this fall we laid the founda-tion for our new state of the art “greenbuilt” manufacturing facility.This facilitywill improve our capabilities and alsogreatly expand our product line. It will bein production by the first half of July2008.


A.Alaska Dreams is looking to extendthe custom and specialty manufacturingdivision.We’ll have our own building line,100 percent designed and manufacturedin Fairbanks.A big part of our expansionis the new fabric division, custom covers,replacement roofs, walls or whateverneeds to be covered.

Q.What is your company’s mainstrength, i.e., its edge over the competi-tion?

A.We’re always willing to try some-thing new, and we’re often ahead of thetimes.Who would have thought we couldget a “tent” structure fully permitted andapproved within the Municipality ofAnchorage! We deal only with superiorproducts, mixed with expertise, competi-tive pricing, innovative thinking and cus-tomer service.This makes us a leader inour market niche.We handle completeturnkey projects from ground breaking tocompletion.


A.We erected two fabric coveredindustrial buildings on Oooguruk Islandfor Pioneer Resources. FEX at PointSimpson is another new customer, wherewe erected two buildings. One was a heli-copter hangar, which we moved aroundduring the winter as the project locationschanged.

Q.What is the most challenging jobthe company has undertaken?

A. Recently Alaska Dreams erected afabric covered structure at King Cove for

the Aleutians East Borough hovercraft pro-ject. It was challenging due to its locationand world-class windstorms.The chal-lenge was to keep on schedule despitebad weather and the logistics of gettingjob materials and manpower fromFairbanks to King Cove.The crew hadsome new experiences and handled themwith great persistence and determination!


A. Finding skilled laborers willing towork responsibly. Since we work manyremote site jobs and are away from homefor extended periods, it’s tough to keepcrew members motivated after the initialtaste of adventure fades.The challenge isthat we work with materials unfamiliar tomost workers, so we’re constantly train-ing our people.

Q.What do you see as your compa-ny’s biggest challenge in the next fiveyears?

A.The main challenge will be absorb-ing the greatly increasing costs of doingbusiness — also the weak dollar andgrowing economic pressures will makeour customers think twice where tospend their dollars.

Q.What do you see as future trendsor opportunities for your companyfrom, say, political events or long-termweather fluctuations?

A. Due to the nature of our productsand innovative thinking of Meini Huser,Alaska Dreams will remain competitive inthe industrial building market. For us thepressures facing the construction indus-try are challenges and great opportuni-ties.We already have a green buildingproduct 100 percent recyclable andreusable many times over. Our materialsare environmentally safe and approved.

Q.What is the average length of timeemployee’s work for the company? Areyou hiring for any positions?

A. So far it’s about two to three years.Many of our employees like to work onan as-needed basis and some work astechnical consultants all over the world.We are always accepting applications sowe have a pool to select from as projectsdemand. It usually takes up to a year toget a worker fully trained on the differentnature of our buildings.


A.We’ve had only one minor lost-timeincident in 13 years.We plan to havenone in the next 13 since we constantlyimprove our safety program.

Q. Does Alaska Dreams have a Website?

A. It will be up and running soon, withgood photographs of our buildings, lots oftechnical info and much other helpfulinformation. www.alaskadreamsinc.com.

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Q.When was the company founded,who founded it, and what was its origi-nal name?

A. It was founded in 1991 by JoeMathis with NANA Development Corp.and was known as NANA CorporateServices. NMS Employee Leasing is awholly owned subsidiary of NANAManagement Services LLC. NMS is jointlyowned by NANA Development Corp. andSodexho USA.


A. Mary Quin is president of NMS LLC,Angela Moody is general manager, andMatt Fagnani is vice president of opera-tions and workforce development.Charlene Hudson and Tina Willis are NMSEmployee Leasingrecruiters.

Q.Where is your com-pany located?

A. Our headquarters isat 3230 C Street, Suite200, in Anchorage,Alaska.

Q. Describe any partnership arrange-ments and when they became effective.

A.We currently partner with ourlargest clients, BP (1991), Pioneer (2006),and MWH Constructors (2007). By part-ner we mean partner throughout therelationship of our contract staffingarrangements.

Q.What services does the companyoffer?

A. NMS Employee Leasing is a client-focused contract and temporary staffingorganization that uses a comprehensivemethod of computer-based testing, refer-ence checks, physical assessment, drugtesting, and 10-year criminal backgroundchecks in its hiring process. Our experi-

enced recruiters seek out, interview andhire the best candidates for our clientseach and every day.We provide short-term project-based, 90-day temporary, andpermanent or long-term benefitedemployees.We partner with our clientsthroughout the recruiting, hiring andduration of employment to ensure wemeet their needs as well as the potentialcandidate’s career goals.

NANA Development Corp.’s uniqueperspective of understanding the needsand requirements of Alaska’s remote envi-ronments provides the expertise to deliv-er unsurpassed service to our clients.Sodexho USA, with revenues of over $5.8billion, employs more than 120,000 peo-ple within the United States and offers afull range of outsourcing solutions. NMScombines the talents of these two rep-utable corporations to provide services

and benefits unmatched by anyother company in Alaska.

Q.Who are the compa-ny’s main clients?

A. Our primary clientsare oil field companies,related oil field industries,engineering firms, account-

ing firms and non-profit organizations.

Q. How many employees does yourcompany have?

A.We have four permanent employeeswho work at our headquarters.We havemore than 100 employees contractedthroughout Alaska.

Q. Is your company expanding anyof its operations and/or locations?

A.Yes, we are evaluating opening anoffice in the Mat-Su Borough to provideservices to businesses there.

Q. Is the company changing any ofits services?

A.Yes, we are currently looking toexpand our occupation base to includemore professional-level positions.

Q.What is your company’s mainstrength, i.e. its edge over the competi-tion?

A.We are an Alaska Native-owned cor-poration that has the capability to func-tion throughout the state, and especiallyin remote areas such as the North Slope.Our employees share in the same bene-fits as all of NANA’s 2,000-plus employ-ees.We are client-based and focus our hir-ing process as a long-term partnership.

Q.What new markets, clients and/orprojects did your company attract inthe last year?

A.We succeeded in supplying employ-ees to Frontier Drilling as well as MWHConstructors which is working on theFort Rich project.

Q. Has the company invested in anynew technology in the last two years?

A.We are in the process of institutingCyberRecruiter.This Web-based toolstreamlines the entire recruiting processand will help us more efficiently trackand update our candidates and theirexperience.


A.That has been learning all the com-plex aspects of the drilling rig industry.


A.The biggest challenge is findingqualified candidates that meet all needsfor special fields of employment.Wework very hard to accomplish this.

NMS Employee Leasing has the expertise to find the right people for its Alaska clients

NMS employees have excellent benefits — medical, dental, vision, prescription drug, 401Ks, holidaypay, training, and paid time off

By Paula EasleyGeneral Manager Angela Moody

was interviewed for this article

see page 12


Q.When was Cruz Constructionfounded, who founded it, and what wasits original name?

A.The company was founded in 1979by Dave and Dana Cruz and maintains itsoriginal name.

Q.Where is your company located?

A.We have three locations. Our mainoffice is in Palmer,Alaska, and we havetwo field offices —one in Deadhorse andone in Fairbanks.

Q.Who heads upyour company andwho is on its seniormanagement team?

A. Dave Cruz is thepresident; Dana Cruz isvice president; Jeff D.Miller is senior projectsmanager; Bill Sands isoperations manager; Brian Ringer is chieffinancial officer; and Lynn McCoin is ourequipment superintendent.

Q.What is the company’sprimary business sector?What services does thecompany offer?

A. Our largest volume ofwork is oil field services, but we also per-form heavy civil work, land clearing,directional drilling, fabrication, consultingand mining.

Q.Who are the company’s mainclients?

A.They are Chevron, Pioneer NaturalResources, F.E.X.,Army Corp ofEngineers,Alaska Department ofTransportation, and the Bureau of LandManagement.

Q. How many employees does your

company have? How many in each ofits locations?

A. During the months of September toMay we employ as many as200 people, and the remain-der of the year we employabout 60.The winter staffis mainly based out of ourDeadhorse office, and thesummer staff is based allaround the state.

Q. Is your company expanding anyof its operations and/or locations?

A.We don’t currently intend toexpand locations but rather to expandoperations within our existing markets.


A. Our people are our main strength.We have an amazing group of core

employees who are committed to build-ing our work safely and efficiently; mostof all they have fun doing it.

Q.What new markets, clients and/orprojects did your company attract inthe last year?

A. Our most notable addition to theclient base is Chevron.We are part oftheir White Hills Project Team. It hasbeen a great group of people to beinvolved with and we are looking for-ward to meeting the challenges of theproject.


A.We have built a new ATV equipmentand freight hauler — the Tundra Bear —for our service work on the North Slope.It’s a cheaper solution to the Rollagonand a faster solution to the Steiger.Withour tundra-approved vehicles, we can

Heavy civil contractor Cruz Constructionthrives on logistically challenging projectsFrom bank stabilization on the Yukon River to extinguishing coal fires at the Jonesville Mines,

Cruz Construction meets project demands

By Paula Easley

Senior ProjectsManager Jeff D.Miller providedinformation for thisarticle

Cruz Construction’s rip-rap plant in operation

see page 12

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haul fuel, freight, drill rigs and relatedmaterials or anything else a projectrequires.

Q.What is the most challenging jobyou’ve undertaken?

A.That would have to be the GalenaEmergency Stream Bank ProtectionProject.We put in three-quarters of a mileof rip-rap along the Yukon River inGalena during the dead of winter.Wefaced minus 60-degree weather and ashort construction season.The projectinvolved drilling and shooting, ice roads,barging, Herc loads,ATV travel,Arcticconditions, trucking, material processingand many other challenging tasks.We had955 contract days to finish the project,but we finished it in 256 and won theAGC Contractor of the Year Award.


A.The weather is the biggest obstacle.You try to plan based on historical data,but in Alaska you can never be assuredyou know what tomorrow will bring.


A. For us it would be addressing thechallenge of an aging work force.There isa big age and experience gap betweenthe people approaching retirement andthose replacing them.


A. Oil and gas exploration, miningexploration, and construction of a gasline will continue to provide plenty ofopportunity for our company and thestate. Of course none of this will happenwithout a stable state tax policy and rea-sonable regulatory environment.

Q.What is the average length of timeemployees work for the company?

A. Our core group of employees con-sists of a range between 3 and 15 years.

Q.What is your safety record?

A. Our current experience modifier is0.79 percent and we have not had anylost time accidents on our projects formore than four years.

Q. Do you have a Web site?

A.Yes we do. Come visit us atwww.cruzconstruct.com.


A.The biggest challenge over the nextfive years will be to continue to expandinto new markets and learn the trades soas to find the best candidates for ourclients.


A.Assuming the gas pipeline will bebuilt, there will eventually be a shortage ofqualified candidates to fill out the work-force across Alaska.Also, our business isclosely tied to oil prices and oil explo-ration.As long as the exploration trendcontinues our company will flourish.


A.We have an excellent safety recordwith zero recordable accidents during2006 and 2007.

Q. Does your company have a Website?

A.Yes we do. Check us out atwww.nmsemployeeleasing.com.

continued from page 10

NMS

continued from page 11

CRUZ

Cruz Construction: Where the road ends our work begins!

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Q.When was your company founded,who founded it, and what was its origi-nal name?

A. It was founded in 1970 by JamesUdelhoven in Kenai,Alaska. Its originalname was Udelhoven Oilfield SystemServices Inc.

Q.Where is your company located?

A. Our operations are in Anchorage,Nikiski, Prudhoe Bay, and Houston,Texas.


A. James Udelhoven is CEO; JimGilbert, president;Tim Jacques, senior vicepresident; Milton Allen, vice president; andCathy Duxbury is controller-CFO.

Q.What is your primary business sec-tor, and what services do you offer?

A. Sixty percent of our revenue is fromthe oil patch, the other 40 percent is fromconstruction work, i.e. mechanical,plumbing and electrical, usually as a sub-contractor.We do work in the commer-cial, industrial and privatesectors as well as on mili-tary bases and various air-ports around the state.Wesupply project manage-ment personnel to the pro-ducer companies, whichincludes project engineers, quality assur-ance inspection services, functionalcheckouts and facility startup techniciansand engineers.

Q.Who are the company’s mainclients?

A.They are BP, ConocoPhillips,Marathon, Chevron,Tesoro, XTO andPioneer on the energy side; and AlcanGeneral, Neeser, Osborne,Watterson, UICand the Unit Co. on the construction side.

Q. How many employees does yourcompany have? How many in each ofits locations?

A.Anchorage 100, Nikiski 140, PrudhoeBay-North Slope 180, Houston 100. 520total.

Q. Does your company have sub-sidiaries? If so, what services do they

provide?

A.We recently purchasedTrue North ManagementLLC.They are a provider ofproject management person-nel to the producer compa-

nies.TNM was established as a whollyowned subsidiary under UdelhovenOilfield System Services.

Q. Describe your essential equipmentin general terms.

A.We have about 150 equipmentitems, from light duty trucks to heavyequipment, i.e. backhoes, loaders, telehan-dlers and a D6 or two.

Q. Is Udelhoven expanding any of itsoperations and/or locations?

A.We have seen growth in our compa-ny at the rate of 10 to 15 percent peryear, by continuing to do what we dobest, which is offer a quality product andhigh-quality personnel.Whether it isbuilding a school in Bush Alaska or man-aging a multi-million dollar project toenhance oil recovery, we put our bestassets (our people) to work on it untilcompletion.

We work in China, offshore, and Tbilsi,Georgia, a former Soviet state doing pro-ject management and functional checkoutactivities.


A.We continue to be a service-orientedcompany and in that we strive to com-pete on a level playing field.


A. Our owner’s integrity which guidesus in all of our business dealings.


A.We have seen an expansion of ourwork with the independents as theycome into the state.We purchased amajority ownership in a company thatspecializes in software applications forindustrial projects and we’re currentlyusing that on two major projects.


A.We’ve performed some upgrades toour job costing/accounting system whichis moving into a Windows environment.We’ve also invested in a software tool thathelps us perform functional checkout on

Udelhoven experiences steady growth in the oil patch and construction industry

From project management to startup technicians, Udelhoven Oilfield System Services is there,providing more than 500 well-paid jobs for Alaskans

By Paula Easley

Udelhoven president Jim Gilbert, left, and CEOJames Udelhoven. Gilbert answered questions forthis article.

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see page 14


production facilities for our oil and gasclients.


A.All of our jobs are challenging; itwould be hard to pick just one.


A.We see the Legislature’s insatiabletax demands imposed on the producercompanies as the biggest obstacle. It isdifficult to plan and forecast our equip-ment and workforce needs when the pro-ducers get slammed with more and more

taxes affecting their Alaska developmentstrategies and budgets.


A. Getting through to the Legislatureand the governor.They appear to want asocialist form of government, with out-of-(our) control taxation. It is unrealistic toattack the biggest provider of state rev-

enues with huge tax increases and expectthe industry to continue to pour billionsof investments into our state.


A.We operate in the Arctic, so we areaccustomed to weather and the adverseeffects it can bring to a project.As men-tioned, we are also very concerned aboutthe current political situation and how itaffects the gas pipeline project.Alaskaneeds the gas line; it is as simple as that,but we don’t seem to be able to bridgethe political chasm that exists betweenreality and the government.The U.S. mustbecome more energy independent, andcontinuing to lock up ANWR and failingto build the gas pipeline are counterpro-ductive to achieving that independence.

Q. Is there a humorous story you canshare from your company’s years inbusiness in Alaska?

A. I wish there was, but frankly, theactions of our Legislature and the gover-nor in the last year and a half have takenthe humor out of our work.

Q. Does your company have ananniversary or other landmark eventcoming up?

A. In 2010 we will have been in busi-ness 40 years.

Q.What is the average length of timeemployees work for the company? Areyou hiring for any positions?

A. Overall the average is 3.3 years, butmanagement has a 12-year average.Yes,we are always hiring.


A. Excellent.We are coming up on 5million man-hours without a lost-timeaccident.

Q. Does your company or its partnersor subsidiaries maintain Web sites?

A.They are: www.udelhoven.com,www.ISSIGlobal.com, and www.udel-hoveninc.com.

From project management to startuptechnicians, Udelhoven is there,

providing more than 500 well-paidjobs for Alaskans


Air Passenger/Charter & Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Arctic Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Arctic Gear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Aviation Fuel Sales/ Bulk Diesel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Bearings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Buildings – Lease Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Buildings – Modular . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Camps, Catering & Lodging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Cellular Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Chemical Analytical Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Chemicals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Civil & Hazardous Waste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Commercial Diving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Construction Equipment & Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Construction Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Consulting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Contractor – General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Contractor – Pipeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Control Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Corrosion Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Drilling & Well Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Employee Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Employment Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Energy Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Engineering Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Environmental Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Environmental Response & Cleanup . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Environmental Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Equipment & Heavy Hauling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Equipment Sales/Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Expeditor/Clerk Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

Fertilizer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26Freight/Shipping & Cargo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26Fueling Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27General Oilfield Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Geophysical & Geological Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Health Care Professionals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28Helicopter Contract/Charter Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28Hoses, Hydraulic & Industrial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28Industrial Gases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28Industrial Parts & Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28Information Technology Consulting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Inspection Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Instrumentation Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Lodging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Logistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29Machining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Management Consulting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Maps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Marine Services & Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Mechanical & Electrical Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Medical Facilities & Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Medical Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Meetings & Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Metal Distributors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Mud & Mud Logging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Office Furniture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Oilfield Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Pipe, Fittings & Thread Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Pipeline Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Power Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Process Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33

Procurement Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Production Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Public Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Recycling Waste Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Reporting Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Restaurants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Rigging Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Right-of-Way Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34Safety Equipment & Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34Seismic & Geophysical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34Shop/Storage Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Signs & Promotional Material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Soil Stabilization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Space Design/Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Steel Fabrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Steel Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Surveying & Mapping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Telephone Equipment & Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Temporary Personnel Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Tire Sales & Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36Underwater NDT & Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Underwater Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Vehicle Sales/Rental/Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Weld Repairs/Manufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37Wire Rope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38

OIL COMPANIESOperators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38

Categories in this directory

Active companiesAir Passenger/Charter & Support

Air Logistics of Alaska1915 Donald Ave.Fairbanks, AK 99701Phone: (907) 452-1197Fax: (907) 452-4539Contact: Dave ScarbroughPhone: Anchorage: (907) 248-3335E-mail: [email protected] contract and charter services.

Alaska Air CargoHorizon Air CargoP.O. Box 68900Seattle, WA 98168Contact: Matt Yerbic, managing director ofcargoPhone: (206) 392-2705 or 800-2ALASKAFax: (206) 392-2641E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskacargo.comAward winning cargo services to moreplaces, more often, with more lift to, from,and within the state of Alaska.

Egli Air HaulP.O. Box 169King Salmon, AK 99613Contact: Sam EgliPhone: (907) 246-3554Fax: (907) 246-3654E-mail: [email protected]: www.egliair.comServing Alaska since 1982, we perform awide variety of flight operations, includinghelicopter and airplane charter, aerial sur-vey, and specialized operations such asexternal load work, powerline maintenance,aerial filming and videography.

Evergreen Helicopters of Alaska1936 Merrill Field Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Sabrina Ford, presidentE-mail: [email protected]: Dave Sell, sales E-mail: [email protected]: (907) 257-1500Fax: (907) 279-6816Nome office: (907) 443-5334Airlines office: (907) 257-1500Website: evergreenaviation.com

Kenai AviationP.O. Box 46Kenai, AK 99611Contact: Bob or Jim BielefeldPhone: (907) 283-4124Phone: (800) 478-4124 (within Alaska)Fax: (907) 283-5267E-mail: [email protected] taxi services provided since 1961 statewide, mostly Cook Inlet. Single engine andtwin Bonanza.

Last Frontier Air Ventures39901 N. Glenn Hwy. Sutton, AK 99674Contact: Dave KingPhone: (907) 745-5701Anchorage Base (907) 274-9943E-mail: [email protected] site: www.lfav.comHelicopter and Fixed Wing contract andcharter services throughout Alaska, the 48States and Central America. NewAnchorage base at Merrill Field inAnchorage.

LyndenAlaska Marine Lines


Alaska Railbelt MarineAlaska West ExpressLynden Air CargoLynden Air FreightLynden InternationalLynden LogisticsLynden Transport6441 S. Airpark Pl.Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Jeanine St. JohnPhone: (907) 245-1544Fax: (907) 245-1744E-mail: [email protected] combined scope of the Lynden compa-nies includes truckload and less-than-truck-load highway connections, scheduledbarges, intermodal bulk chemical hauls,scheduled and chartered air freighters,domestic and international air forwardingand international sea forwarding services.

Northern Air Cargo3900 Old International Airport Rd. Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Mark Liland, marketing director Phone: (907) 249-5149Fax: (907) 249-5194E-mail: [email protected]: www.nac.aeroServing the aviation needs of rural Alaskafor over 50 years, NAC is the states largestall cargo carrier moving nearly 100 millionpounds of cargo on scheduled flights to 15of Alaska’s busiest airports. NAC’s fleet ofDC-6, B-727, and coming in 2007 B-737 air-craft are available for charters to remotesites and flag stops to over 50 additionalcommunities.

Architecture

Kuukpik - LCMF615 E. 82nd Ave., Ste 200Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Steve Chronic, general mgr.Contact: Richard Rearick, architectural mgr.Contact: Ken Pinard, survey mgr.Contact: Wiley Wilhelm, engineering mgr.Phone: (907) 273-1830Fax: (907) 273-1831E-mail: [email protected] officesBarrow: (907) 852-8212E-mail: [email protected]: (907) 670-4739E-mail: [email protected] specialized architectural and engi-neering design for commercial facilities;water/sewer, fuel and transportation sys-tems design; contractor support surveyingand permitting for oil and gas development;remote site land and hydrographic survey-ing.

Arctic Engineering

Arctic Foundations5621 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99518-1667Contact: Ed YarmakPhone: (907) 562-2741Fax: (907) 562-0153E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticfoundations.comSoil stabilization – frozen barrier and frozencore dams to control hazardous waste and

water movement. Foundations – maintainpermafrost for durable high capacity foun-dations.

ASRC Energy Services – E&P Technology3900 C St.Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: John LewisPhone: (907) 339-6256Fax: (907) 339-6212E-mail: [email protected] site: www.asrcenergy.comDrilling and completion engineering, wellstimulation, facilities engineering, upstreamexploration and production services, geo-logical and geophysical services, automa-tion, electrical and instrumentation, plat-form renovation and construction.

F. Robert Bell and Associates801 W. Fireweed LaneSuite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Foster – marketing manager Phone: (907) 274-5257Fax: (907) 743-3480E-mail: [email protected] Engineering and Land Surveying on theNorth Slope since 1974. Experience, tech-nology and safety for your project.

Great Northern Engineering137 E. Arctic Ave.Palmer, AK 99645Contact: John H. Riggs, general mgr.Phone: (907) 745-6988Fax: (907) 745-0591E-mail: [email protected]:www.greatnorthernengineering.comAnchorage office: 561-0200Kenai office: 283-5199Great Northern Engineering (GNE) is a full-service engineering firm specializing inindustrial power and petro-chemical engi-neering. Complete engineering services inmechanical, electrical, civil, structural, rotat-ing equipment, and corrosion engineering.Consulting services in project design, prepa-ration of project documents, bid assistance,project management, cost estimating andinspection services.

Nana /Colt Engineering, LLC700 G Street, 5th floorAnchorage, AK 99501Contract: John MinierPhone: (907) 273-3900Fax: (907) 273-3990NANA/Colt provides multi-discipline engi-neering and design, project management,procurement, project controls and construc-tion management for the oil, gas, powergeneration and mining industries.

Arctic Gear

Alaska Textiles620 W. Fireweed LaneAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Clif Burnette, vice presidentPhone: (907) 265-4880Fax: (907) 265-4850E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskatextiles.comAlaska Textiles Inc. is Alaska’s leader in FRArctic Apparel supplier.

PGS Onshore3201 C St., Ste. 403Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Larry Watt, Alaska area mgr. Phone: (907) 569-4049Fax: (907) 569-4047E-mail: [email protected] office15150 Memorial Dr.Houston, TX 77079Contact: Wayne MillicePhone: (281) 509 8000Fax: (281) 509 8088E-mail: [email protected] acquisition and processing forthe petroleum industry. PGS Onshore pro-vides fully rubber-tracked Arctic geophysicalcrews to acquire the highest density datawith the softest environmental footprint onthe North Slope.

Aviation Fuel Sales/ Bulk Diesel

ColvillePouch 340012Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Contact: Mark Helmericks, president or Rick HofreiterPhone: (907) 659-3198Phone: (888) 659-3198Contact: Doug Clinton, vice presidentPhone: (907) 224-2533Fax: (907) 659-3190Jet A, Jet B, 100 LL, 24-hour service.Dispatch by phone.

Bearings

U.S. Bearings & Drives611 E. International Airport Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Dena Kelley, operations mgr.Phone: (907) 563-3000Fax: (907) 563-1003E-mail: [email protected]: www.bearings.comU.S. Bearings & Drives has been providingsolutions to it customers for over 25 years.We offer quality components, name brandsand highly trained personnel.

Building – Lease Space

Prudhoe Bay Shop & StorageDeadhorse AirportDeadhorse, AK 99734Contact: J. Harper Gaston, presidentP.O. Box 670Greenville, GA 30222Phone: (706) 672-0999Fax: (706) 672-1188E-mail: [email protected] designed for oilfield services. Locatedone-half mile north of Deadhorse airport.800 sf.–1,200 sf. individual or combinedunits. Rent includes heat, snow removal,maintenance and repairs.

Buildings – Modular

Alaska Cover-All LLC 6740 Jollipan Ct.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Paul F. Nelson, manager


Phone: (907) 346-1319Fax: (907) 346-4400E-mail: [email protected] Contact: Scott Coon Phone: (907) 646-1219Fax: (907) 646-1253E-mail: [email protected] Call Center: 1-800-268-3768Alaska dealers for Cover-All BuildingSystems. Steel framed, fully engineered,LDPE fabric covered, portable buildings in18’ to 270’ wide and any length. Over800,000 sqft. sold since 1998.

Alaska Dreams2081 Van Horn Rd. Ste. 2Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: M. Huser, presidentPhone: (907) 455-7712Fax: (907) 455-7713E-mail: [email protected] in design, sales and constructionof fabric covered steel buildings, a cost effi-cient building solution for many applica-tions. We offer our worldwide, longtimeexperience for your future project.

Alaska Tent & Tarp529 Front St.Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Jim HaselbergerPhone: (907) 456-6328Phone: (800) 478-8368Fax: (907) 452-5260E-mail: [email protected] are a commercial and industrial fabricbusiness. We make covers.

PTI Group3790 - 98th St.Edmonton, AB, Canada T6E 6B4Phone: (800) 314-2695Fax: (780) 463-3109E-mail: [email protected]: www.ptigroup.comWith over 25 years experience, PTI Group isone of North America’s largest fully inte-grated suppliers of remote site services pro-viding temporary and permanent workforcehousing, food services, camp management,and other value-add services to resourceindustries worldwide. For more informa-tion, visit us at www.ptigroup.com.

Camps, Catering & Lodging

Bombay Deluxe Indian Restaurant555 W. Northern Lights Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99505Contact: Sunil Sethi, presidentPhone: (907) 277-1200Fax: (907) 644-4523E-mail: [email protected]: www.bombaydeluxe.comBombay Deluxe (www.bombaydeluxe.com)is the only authentic Indian Restaurant inthe State of Alaska. Tantalize your tastebuds with our Traditional Naan Bread,Tandoori Chicken and Palak Paneer. BombayDeluxe – the spice of life.

Crowley Alaska 2525 C St., Ste. 408Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Michael O’SheaPhone: (907) 257-2817Fax: (907) 257-2828

E-mail: [email protected] Transportation throughout Alaska.North Slope heavy hauling with CATCORolligons.

Doyon Universal Services701 W 8th Ave., #500Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Kelly PatrickPhone: (907) 522-1300Fax: (907) 522-3531Website: www.doyonuniversal.comDoyon Universal Services provides remotesite catering and camp services throughoutAlaska. They also provide security service forthe Trans Alaska Pipeline and other promi-nent locations.

ESS Support Services Worldwide201 Post Rd.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Larry Weihs, COOPhone: (907) 344-1207 Fax: (907) 344-0353E-Mail: [email protected]: www.ess-global.comThe Alaska division of the worlds largestcontract food service company, the CompassGroup. Visit our web site at www.ess-glob-al.com

Kuukpik Arctic Services1301 Huffman Rd., Suite 206Anchorage, AK 99515Contact: Randy MacMillanPhone: 907 562-5588, Ext. 412Fax: (907) 562-5898E-mail: [email protected]


Taiga Ventures2700 S. CushmanFairbanks, AK 99701Mike Tolbert - presidentPhone: 907-452-6631Fax: 907-451-8632E-mail: [email protected] office:Airport Business Park2000 W. International Airport Rd, #D-2Anchorage, AK 99502Phone: 907-245-3123Web site: www.taigaventures.comRemote site logistics firm specializing inturnkey portable shelter camps – all seasons.

Cellular Communications

ASTAC4300 B St., Ste. 501Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: David Fauske or Steve Merriam

Phone: (907) 563-3989Phone: 1-800-478-6409Fax: (907) 563-1932E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] service cellular company providing bothfixed and mobile wireless solutions, includ-ing equipment sales and service to theNorth Slope region of Alaska.

GCI5151 Fairbanks StreetAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Rochelle ElsonPhone: (907) 868– 7120E-mail: [email protected]: www.gci.comAlaska’s premier provider of businesstelecommunications, including local andlong distance telephone service, cellular andhigh-speed Internet. Always the best value,and you can earn Alaska Airlines miles.

Chemicals

Agrium Corporate RelationsP.O. Box 575Kenai, AK 99611Contact: Lisa Parker, govt. relationsPhone: (907) 776-3275Fax: (907) 776-5579E-mail: [email protected]: www.agrium.comValue added manufacturer of fertilizer prod-ucts.

Univar USA590 E. 100th Ave.Anchorage, AK 990515Contact: Ken LambertsenPhone: (907) 344-7444Fax: (907) 522-1486E-mail: [email protected]: www.univarusa.comServing Alaskan industry since 1924.Specializing in the chemical requirements ofthe oil and gas industry, whether refining,production or processing of natural gas.

U.S. Bearings & Drives611 E. International Airport Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Dena Kelley, operations mgr.Phone: (907) 563-3000Fax: (907) 563-1003E-mail: [email protected]: www.bearings.com U.S. Bearings & Drives has been providingsolutions to it customers for over 25 years.We offer quality components, name brandsand highly trained personnel.

Chemical Analytical Lab



Civil & Hazardous Waste

ENSR 1835 S. Bragaw St., Ste. 490Anchorage, AK 99508-3439 Contact: Chris L. Humphrey, P.E.Phone: (907) 561-5700Fax: (907) 273-4555E-Mail: [email protected] Serving Alaska clients since 1977, ENSR is aglobal provider of environmental and ener-gy development services to industry andgovernment with 1,700 employees and 70worldwide offices. As an AECOM company,ENSR is now part of a global design andmanagement company with 24,000 employ-ees worldwide serving the energy, trans-portation, facilities, and environmental mar-kets.


Commercial Diving

American Marine Corp.6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Ulrich, vice presidentPhone: (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, dredg-ing, vessel support, crew boat services andvessel inspection and repairs.

Offshore Divers5400 Eielson St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Don Ingraham, owner/mgr.Contact: Leif Simcox, owner/operations mgr.Phone: (907) 563-9060Fax: (907) 563-9061E-mail: [email protected]: http//www.offshoredivers.comOffshore Divers is an Alaska owned divingcontractor specializing in sub-sea oilfieldwork on mooring systems, pipelines, plat-forms and docks in Cook Inlet, on the NorthSlope and in Valdez.

Communications

Alaska Telecom6623 Brayton Dr.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Kevin GrayPhone: (907) 344-1223Fax: (907) 344-1612E-mail: [email protected] office

910 Old Steese Hwy., Ste. DFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Becky CummingsPhone: (907) 456-1223Providing telecommunications support to oilexploration and production companies andcontractors. Satellite communications, voice,data, microwave, VHF/UHF radio, engineer-ing and installation.

ASRC Energy Services – HoustonContracting3900 C St. Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Pat EggerPhone: (907) 339-6400Fax: (907) 339-6445E-mail: [email protected] site: www.asrcenergy.comPipeline construction and maintenance,electrical and fiber optic cable installation.

ASTAC4300 B St., Ste. 501Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: David Fauske or Steve MerriamPhone: (907) 563-3989Phone: 1-800-478-6409Fax: (907) 563-1932E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] North Slope’s leader in providing localand long distance service, Internet, wirelessand data services, including transparentLAN. We also have 700 MHz licensed spec-trum available for nomadic data applica-tions and coverage off the wired network.

GCI5151 Fairbanks StreetAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Rochelle ElsonPhone: (907) 868– 7120E-mail: [email protected]: www.gci.comAlaska’s premier provider of businesstelecommunications, including local andlong distance telephone service, cellular andhigh-speed Internet. Always the best value,and you can earn Alaska Airlines miles.

North Slope Telecom2020 E. Dowling, Ste. 3Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Bill Laxson, presidentPhone: (907) 562-4693Fax: (907) 562-0818E-mail: [email protected]: www.nstiak.comTwenty years of arctic experience in designand installation of microwave, satellite,fiber optic, radio, paging, telephone equip-ment and systems. Tower construction,inspection and maintenance.

Construction Equipment & Materials

Alaska Dreams2081 Van Horn Rd. Ste. 2Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: M. Huser, presidentPhone: (907) 455-7712Fax: (907) 455-7713E-mail: [email protected] an independent VP Steel BuildingSystems dealer we provide full service,industry leading hi-tech durable steel con-

struction. The fully engineered and com-plete buildings guarantee fast and economi-cal on site erection.

Alaska Frontier ConstructorsP.O. Box 224889Anchorage, AK 99522-4889Contact: John Ellsworth, PresidentPhone: (907) 562-5303Fax: (907) 562-5309E-mail: [email protected] heavy civil construction companyspecializing in Arctic and remote site devel-opment with the experience, equipmentand personnel to safely and efficiently com-plete your project.

Alaska Interstate Construction601 W. 5th Avenue, Suite 400Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Dave ThomasPhone: (907) 562-2792Fax: (907) 562-4179E-mail: [email protected] site: www.aicllc.comAIC provides cost-effective solutions toresource development industries. We pro-vide innovative ideas to meet each require-ment through the provision of best-in-classpeople and equipment coupled with excep-tional performance.

Brooks Range SupplyPouch 3400081 Old Spine Rd.Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Contact: Rob Peterson, Mike KunkelPhone: (907) 659-2550Toll Free: (866) 659-2550Fax: (907) 659-2650E-mail: [email protected],[email protected]: www.brooksrangesupply.com Your source on the Slope for safety supplies,welding supplies, automotive and truckparts, hardware, tools, steel, building mate-rials, glass, propane, hydraulic hoses and fit-tings, paint and chemicals. Napa and TrueValue Hardware distribution. Own PrudhoeBay General Store that carries various sun-dries and is home to the Prudhoe Bay PostOffice.

Jackovich Industrial & Construction Supply1600 Wells St. Fairbanks, AK 99707Contact: Buz JackovichPhone: (907) 456-4414Fax: (907) 452-4846Anchorage office1716 Post Rd.Phone: (907) 277-1406Fax: (907) 258-170024-hour emergency service. With 30 years ofexperience, we’re experts on arctic condi-tions and extreme weather.

Northland Wood Products1510 E. 68th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Kevin Passa, managerPhone: (907) 563-1610Fax: (907) 563-1611E-mail: [email protected]: www.northlandwood.comFairbanks office:


4000 S. Cushman St.Fairbanks, AKForty years of utilizing Alaska’s resources,serving the North Slope and now SouthCentral too, providing heavy timbers, pipeskids, treated timbers, and fire retardantlumber.

Spenard Builders Supply4412 Lois Dr.Anchorage, AK 99517Contact: Sean HustPhone: (907) 563-3141Fax: (907) 261-9140E-mail: [email protected] is Alaska’s largest source of buildingmaterials with 16 locations throughout thestate. Specialized oilfield support providedthrough our Commercial Sales division.

Construction Project Management

ASRC Energy Services3900 C St.Anchorage, AK 99503Phone: (907) 339-6200Fax: (907) 339-6219E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comOil and gas services, engineering, construc-tion, operations, maintenance, pipeline con-struction and maintenance, project manage-ment, geological and geophysical, drillingand completion engineering, well stimula-tion, exploration services.

Alaska Anvil509 W. 4th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501–2237Contact: Frank WeissPhone: (907) 276-2747Fax: (907) 279-4088Website: anvilcorp.comKenai office50720 Kenai Spur Hwy, Mile 24.5Kenai, AK 99611Phone: (907) 776-5870Fax: (907) 770-5871Multi-discipline engineering and design ser-vices including construction managementfor petro-chemical and heavy industrialclient projects.

CH2M HILL949 E. 36th Ave., Ste. 500Anchorage, AK 99508Contact: Emily CrossPhone: (907) 762-1510 • Fax: (907) 762-1001E-mail: [email protected] • Web site:www.ch2m.comCH2M HILL is a multi-national corporationthat provides services, project management,engineering, procurement, construction,operations and maintenance – to the ener-gy, resource and process industries and thepublic sector.

Contract Consultants Inc.PO Box 220934Anchorage, AK 99522Contact: Mary DeMers, President /Managing PrincipalPhone: (907) 830-2642 Fax: (866) 839-3831 E-mail: [email protected] contract performance can makethe difference between effective problem

solving and a successful project or damagedrelationships, lost profits or economic disas-ter. Contract Consultants reviews terms andscope and helps the project team managecontract performance risk.


Hawk Consultants LLC200 W. 34th Ave., Ste. 809Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Maynard Tapp, managing memberPhone: (907) 278-1877Fax: (907) 278-1889E-mail: [email protected] people and resources to the oil,gas, power, telecommunication and publicworks industries. Services include strategicplanning, full service project managementteam consulting/outsourcing, supplementalprofessionals, professionals, managementconsulting services.

H.C. Price Co.301 W. Northern Lights Blvd., Ste. 300Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: David MatthewsPhone: (907) 278-4400Fax: (907) 278-3255E-Mail: [email protected] officesDallas, TXNisku, Alberta, CanadaEPC contractor performing oil field support,pipeline construction, power and processfacilities, and other heavy industrial projectsstatewide.

Lounsbury and AssociatesNunamiut/Lounsbury, LLC an AlaskanNative owned firm5300 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Ken AyersE-mail: [email protected]: Jim SawhillE-mail: [email protected]: (907) 272-5451Fax: (907) 272-9065Toll Free: (800) 478-5451Website: www.lounsburyinc.comProvides civil engineering and project man-agement services for oilfield development.Recent projects include: Tarn, Pam andColville Delta North.


Consulting

Alaska Telecom6623 Brayton Dr.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Kevin GrayPhone: (907) 344-1223Fax: (907) 344-1612E-mail: [email protected] office910 Old Steese Hwy. Suite DFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Becky CummingsPhone: (907) 456-1223Providing telecommunications support to oilexploration and production companies andcontractors. Satellite communications, voice,data, microwave, VHF/UHF radio, engineer-ing and installation.

Computing Alternatives, Inc.519 W. 8th Ave., Ste. 205Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Sunil Sethi, presidentPhone: (907) 644-4522Fax: (907644-4523E-mail: [email protected]: computingalternatives.com orwww.computing-alt.comComputing Alternatives, Inc. (CAI) providesIT consulting services including web applica-tions, database design, requirements analy-sis, and IT staffing. CAI is currently develop-ing Royalty Accounting System for the Stateof Alaska, Oil and Gas Division.

Contract Consultants Inc.PO Box 220934Anchorage, AK 99522Contact: Mary DeMers, President /Managing PrincipalPhone: (907) 830-2642 Fax: (866) 839-3831 E-mail: [email protected] alignment of scope and terms socontract risk is known, priced, managed,mitigated and effectively allocated to theparty best able to control it. ContractConsultants reviews terms and scope andhelps the project team manage contractperformance risk.

MWH1835 S. Bragaw St., Ste. 350Anchorage, AK 99508Contact: Mike McCrumPhone: (907) 248-8883Fax: (907) 248-8884E-mail: [email protected] is a premier full-service engineeringand construction consultant providing broadprofessional services from planning anddesign to program and construction man-agement.


Oilfield Improvements1902 North Yellowood Ave.Broken Arrow, OK 74145Contact: Hughes Coston SRPhone: (918) 250-5584Phone: (800) 537-9327Fax: (918) 250-4666E-mail: [email protected]: www.rodguides.comDesigning rod pumping systems forDeviated and Directional wells (no charge).Recommendations to reduce operating costrelated to tubing and rods (no charge).Computer Program that will analyze direc-tional surveys for the proper placement ofrod guides.

Petrotechnical Resourcesof Alaska (PRA)3601 C St., Ste. 822Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] multidisciplinary staff of qualified andexperienced professionals possess a diversearray of technical capabilities to provide ourclients with a full spectrum of geoscienceand engineering consulting services.

Quadco6116 Nielson WayAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: David Baggett, vice president, AKmgr.Phone: (907) 563-8999Fax: (907) 563-8985E-mail: [email protected]: www.quadcoinc.com Other offices: Farmington NM, Brighton CO,Casper WY, Rifle Colorado, and Prudhoe BayAlaskaQuadco started business in the Four Cornersarea of New Mexico April 1, 1966. We arecelebrating our forty years of service in theoilfield service sector. We have trained per-sonnel to help with instrumentation, solidscontrol, pipe handling and Top Drivedrilling equipment. 24 hour on call.

Shaw Alaska2000 W. International Airport Rd, C-1Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Jane Whitsett, office directorE-mail: [email protected]: 907-243-6300Fax: 907-243-6301Website: www.shawgrp.comShaw Alaska is a subsidiary of The ShawGroup, one of the World’s largest providersof engineering, design, construction, envi-ronmental, infrastructure, fabrication andmanufacturing services.

Contractors – General

Alaska Frontier ConstructorsP.O. Box 224889Anchorage, AK 99522-4889Contact: John Ellsworth, PresidentPhone: (907) 562-5303Fax: (907) 562-5309E-mail: [email protected] heavy civil construction companyspecializing in Arctic and remote site devel-

opment with the experience, equipmentand personnel to safely and efficiently com-plete your project.

Alaska Interstate Construction601 W. 5th Avenue, Suite 400Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Dave ThomasPhone: (907) 562-2792Fax: (907) 562-4179E-mail: [email protected]: www.aicllc.comAIC provides cost-effective solutions toresource development industries. We pro-vide innovative ideas to meet each require-ment through the provision of best-in-classpeople and equipment coupled with excep-tional performance.

Alaska Telecom6623 Brayton Dr.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Kevin GrayPhone: (907) 344-1223Fax: (907) 344-1612E-mail: [email protected] office910 Old Steese Hwy. Suite DFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Becky CummingsPhone: (907) 456-1223Providing telecommunications support to oilexploration and production companies andcontractors. Satellite communications, voice,data, microwave, VHF/UHF radio, engineer-ing and installation.


ASRC Energy Services3900 C St.Anchorage, AK 99503Phone: (907) 339-6200Fax: (907) 339-6219E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comOil and gas services, engineering, construc-tion, operations, maintenance, pipeline con-struction and maintenance, project manage-ment, geological and geophysical, drillingand completion engineering, well stimula-tion, exploration services.

Computing Alternatives, Inc.519 W. 8th Ave., Ste. 205Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Sunil Sethi, presidentPhone: (907) 644-4522Fax: (907644-4523E-mail: [email protected]: computingalternatives.com orwww.computing-alt.comComputing Alternatives, Inc. (CAI) providesIT consulting services including web applica-

tions, database design, requirements analy-sis, and IT staffing. CAI is currently develop-ing Royalty Accounting System for the Stateof Alaska, Oil and Gas Division.

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

Crowley Alaska 2525 C St., Ste. 408Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Michael O’SheaPhone: (907) 257-2817Fax: (907) 257-2828E-mail: [email protected] Transportation throughout Alaska.North Slope heavy hauling with CATCORolligons.

Cruz ConstructionHC04 Box 9323Palmer, AK 99645Contact: Dave or Dana CruzPhone: (907) 746-3144Fax: (907) 746-5557E-mail: [email protected] contractor specializing in heavy civilconstruction, rig support and tundra travelto remote locations. Ice road and ice bridgeconstruction throughout Alaska in supportof resource development.


MWH1835 S. Bragaw St., Ste. 350Anchorage, AK 99508Contact: Mike McCrumPhone: (907) 248-8883Fax: (907) 248-8884E-mail: [email protected] is a premier full-service engineeringand construction consultant providingbroad professional services from planningand design to program and constructionmanagement.

Peak Oilfield Service Co.2525 C St., Ste. 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Mike O’Connor, presidentPhone: (907) 263-7000Fax: (907) 263-7070E-Mail: [email protected]: www.peakalaska.comAlaska based general contractors.


Udelhoven Oilfield Service Co.184 E. 53rd Ave.Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 344-1577Fax: (907) 522-2541Nikiski officeP.O. Box 8349Nikiski, AK 99635Phone: (907) 776-5185Fax: (907) 776-8105Prudhoe Bay officePouch 340103Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Phone: (907) 659-8093Fax: (907) 659-8489Serving Alaska for more than 35 years.

Welding ServicesP.O. Box 7248Nikiski, AK 99635Mile 20.5 Kenai Spur Hwy.North Kenai, AKContact: Keith T. RahamPhone: (907) 776-8279Fax: (907) 776-3311Cell Phone: (907) 252-5466General Contractor #27005. Oilfield andgeneral welding fabrication and repair ser-vices including aluminum, stainless steel andcarbon steel.

Contractors – Pipeline

ASRC Energy Services – HoustonContracting3900 C St. Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Pat EggerPhone: (907) 339-6400Fax: (907) 339-6445E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comPipeline construction and maintenance,electrical and fiber optic cable installation.



Peak Oilfield Service Co.2525 C St., Ste. 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Mike O’Connor, presidentPhone: (907) 263-7000Fax: (907) 263-7070

E-Mail: [email protected]: www.peakalaska.comAlaska based general contractors.

Control Systems

Dowland-Bach Corp.6130 Tuttle Pl.P.O. Box 230126Anchorage, AK 99523Contact: Lynn Johnson, presidentPhone: (907) 562-5818Fax: (907) 563-4721E-mail: [email protected]: www.dowlandbach.com

North Slope Telecom2020 E. Dowling Ste. 3Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Bill Laxson, presidentPhone: (907) 562-4693Fax: (907) 562-0818E-mail: [email protected]: www.nstiak.comDesign, installation and maintenance ofSCADA, CATV, surveillance, power genera-tion and remote communication systems.Twenty years of arctic experience.

Corrosion Analysis

Acuren USA (formerly Canspec Group)7911 King St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: George BryantPhone: (907) 569-5000Fax: (907) 569-5005E-mail: [email protected] our materials engineering andinspection expertise, Acuren USA, has beenintegrally involved in the detection, assess-ment and disposition of corrosion anomaliesfor over three decades.

Drilling & Well Services

ASRC Energy Services – E&P Technology3900 C St.Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: John LewisPhone: (907) 339-6256Fax: (907) 339-6212E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comDrilling and completion engineering, wellstimulation, facilities engineering, upstreamexploration and production services, geolog-ical and geophysical services, automation,electrical and instrumentation, platform ren-ovation and construction.

Baker Hughes Inteq7260 Homer Dr.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Paul Schuh, Western region Mgr.Phone: (907) 267-6600Fax: (907) 267-6623Website: www.bakerhughes.comBaker Hughes Inteq delivers advanceddrilling technologies and services that deliv-er efficiency and precise well placement.Major capabilities include directionaldrilling, measurement-while-drilling(MWD), logging-while-drilling (LWD),drilling fluids, and well-site information

management services.

Doyon Drilling, Inc.3201 C. St. Suite 700Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Ron WilsonPhone: (907) 563-5530Fax: (907) 561-8986E-Mail: [email protected]: www.doyon.comDoyon Drilling, a leader in Arctic drilling,provides drilling and casing services onAlaska’s North Slope.

Epoch Well Services301 East 92nd Ave., Ste. 2Anchorage, AK 99515Contact: Jim Carson, AK div. mgr.Phone: (907) 561-2465Fax: (907) 561-2474E-mail: [email protected]: www.epochwellservices.com,www.myWells.comMyWells.com is a web-based data deliveryportal that allows users to remotely accesswell information from one web location.MyWell.com can be utilized to access livedrilling data, live directional data, dailyreports, final well reports, IADC tour sheets,geologic and petrophysical logs and otherwell-critical documents and files.

Fairweather Companies, The2000 E. 88th Ave., Ste. 200Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Bill PenrosePhone: (907) 258-3446Fax: (907) 279-5740Website: www.fairweather.comThe Fairweather Companies provide projectmanagement, engineering, drilling, permit-ting, logistics, and operational services tothe exploration and production sectors ofthe petroleum industry.

Foundex Pacific2261 Cinnabar LoopAnchorage, AK 99507Contact: Howard Grey, managerPhone: (907) 522-8263Fax: (907) 522-8262E-mail: [email protected]: www.foundex.comOther office:Surrey, BC CanadaContact: Dave WardPhone: 604-594-8333Email: [email protected], environmental and construc-tion including foundations and soil stabiliza-tion.

Horizon Well Logging351 E. 92nd Ave Ste. AAnchorage, AK 99515Contact: Bernie Leas, AK oper. mgr.Phone: (907) 563-7002Fax: (907) 563-7005E-mail: [email protected] office711 St. Andrews WayLompoc, CA 93436Phone: (805) 733-0972Website: www.horizon-well-logging.comExpert geological mudlogging service. OurData Hub system provides the interfacebetween drilling technology and all the peo-ple who need to know what’s happening on


the rig and in the subsurface.

MI SWACO721 W. First Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Brad BillonPhone: (907) 274-5564Fax: (907) 279-6729E-mail: [email protected]: Tim JohnsonPhone: (907) 274-5564E-mail: [email protected] SWACO combines Alaska know-how andglobal strength to provide the oil industrywith a full-service drilling partner

Nabors Alaska Drilling2525 C St., Ste. 200Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Leslie AdamsPhone: (907) 263-6000Fax: (907) 563-3734E-mail: [email protected]

Nordic-Calista Services4700 Business Park Blvd., Bldg. E #19Anchorage, AK 99503Phone: (907) 561-7458Fax: (907) 563-8347Contact: Udo Cassee, operations superinten-dentE-mail: [email protected] Services provides innovative,reliable workover/drilling rigs specificallydesigner for arctic conditions. We strive tomaximize productivity and efficiency whilepromoting safety and environmentally con-scious drilling practices.

Petroleum Equipment & Services5631 Silverado Way, Ste. GAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Kevin Durling/Donald ParkerPhone: (907) 248-0066Fax: (907) 248-4429E-mail: [email protected]: www.pesiak.comNorth Slope (907) 659-9206P.E.S.I. provides both conventional and spe-cialty products and services for the Alaska oilindustry. Regardless of your location, youwill receive products and service that is guar-anteed to meet your requirements.

Quadco6116 Nielson WayAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: David Baggett, vice president, AKmgr.Phone: (907) 563-8999Fax: (907) 563-8985E-mail: [email protected]: www.quadcoinc.com Other offices: Farmington NM, BrightonColo., Casper, Wyo., Rifle, Colo., andPrudhoe Bay AlaskaQuadco started business in the Four Cornersarea of New Mexico April 1, 1966. We arecelebrating our forty years of service in theoilfield service sector. Quadco has trainedpersonnel to help with instrumentation,solids control, pipe handling and Top Drivedrilling equipment. 24 hour on call service.

Schlumberger Oilfield Services2525 Gambell St., Ste. 400Anchorage, AK 99503

Contact: Mike BrunsteinPhone: (907) 273-1700Fax: (907) 561-8317E-mail: [email protected]: www.slb.comSchlumberger provides people and technolo-gy working together to offer explorationand production solutions for the life of oiland gas reservoirs.

Total Safety U.S. Inc.209 E. 51st Ave.Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Bob Pettit, district mgr.Phone: (907) 743-9871Fax: (907) 743-9872E-mail: [email protected]: www.totalsafety.comA full service safety company specializing inremote medical support, expeditors, con-fined space services, H2S and safety consul-tants, rental/sales of gas detection andbreathing air systems.

Unique MachineA subsidiary of Sumitomo Corp.5839 Old Seward HwyAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Pat Hanley, general managerPhone: (907) 563-3012Fax: (907) 562-1376E-mail: [email protected]: www.umalaska.comThe design, development, manufacture anddistribution of oilfield construction, mining,fishing and government parts to industryquality standards.

Electrical

3M Alaska11151 Calaska CircleAnchorage, AK 99515Contact: Paul Sander, managerPhone: (907) 522-5200Fax: (907) 522-1645E-mail: [email protected]: www.3m.comServing Alaska for over 34 years, 3M Alaskaoffers total solutions from the wellhead tothe retail pump with a broad range of prod-ucts and services – designed to improve safe-ty, productivity and profitability.


Employee Services

Hawk Consultants LLC200 W. 34th Ave., Ste. 809Anchorage, AK 99503

Contact: Maynard Tapp, managing memberPhone: (907) 278-1877Fax: (907) 278-1889E-mail: [email protected] people and resources to the oil,gas, power, telecommunication and publicworks industries. Services include strategicplanning, full service project managementteam consulting/outsourcing, supplementalprofessionals, professionals, managementconsulting services.

NMS Employee Leasing5600 B StreetAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Matthew Fagnani VPPhone: (907) 273-2407Fax: (907) 273-2490E-mail: [email protected]: www.nanamanagement.comProvides professional, technical, and tradi-tional resources for full time, part time, longterm or temporary employees. Completereference check, 10-year criminal back-ground check, 5 panel drug screen and eval-uation for every employee. Quality assess-ment and computer based testing.

Opti Staffing Group2550 Denali St, Ste. 715Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Matthew Holta, branch managerPhone: (907) 677-9675Fax: (907) 222-2656E-mail: [email protected]: www.optistaffing.comOpti Staffing Group is a full service staffingfirm committed to providing optimumstaffing solutions. Our disciplines rangefrom skilled trades to executive search; fromcontract/temporary to direct hire.

Employment Services

Alaska Textiles620 W. Fireweed LaneAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Clif Burnette, vice presidentPhone: (907) 265-4880Fax: (907) 265-4850E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskatextiles.comAlaska Textiles, Inc. offers uniform (corporateidentity) programs for all industries. We havean in house, full service embroidery depart-ment that make adding your logo a breeze.We also offer safety award and employeerecognition programs.


NMS Employee Leasing5600 B StreetAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Matthew Fagnani VPPhone: (907) 273-2407


Fax: (907) 273-2490E-mail: [email protected]: www.nanamanagement.comProvides professional, technical, and tradi-tional resources for full time, part time, longterm or temporary employees. Complete ref-erence check, 10-year criminal backgroundcheck, 5 panel drug screen and evaluation forevery employee. Quality assessment andcomputer based testing

Opti Staffing Group2550 Denali St, Ste. 715Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Rachel Collins, branch managerPhone: (907) 677-9675Fax: (907) 222-2656E-mail: [email protected]: www.optistaffing.comOpti Staffing Group is a full service staffingfirm committed to providing optimumstaffing solutions. Our disciplines range fromskilled trades to executive search; from con-tract/temporary to direct hire.

Northwest Technical Services4401 Business Park Blvd., Bldg N, Ste. 26Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Mary Shields, general managerPhone: (907) 562-1633Fax: (907) 562-5875E-mail: [email protected]: www.pdstech.comConnecting the Right People to the RightJobs ™ – temporary, contract and staff per-sonnel.

Energy Services

ASRC Energy Services – Operations andMaintenance3900 C St.Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Jeff Kinneeveauk, Sr. VPPhone: (907) 339-6200Fax: (907) 339-6212E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comOil and gas services, industrial construction,operations and maintenance, module fabri-cation and assembly, project managementand non-destructive testing.

Hunter 3-D6001 Savoy, Ste. 110Houston, TX 77036Contact: Dan Huston, vice presidentPhone: (713) 981-4650Fax: (713) 981-4650E-mail: [email protected]: www.hunter3dinc.comHunter 3-D is a geophysical consulting com-pany based in Houston, Texas. We interpretseismic, gravity and magnetic data for pro-jects in Alaska and worldwide.

Engineering Services

Acuren USA (formerly Canspec Group)7911 King St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: George BryantPhone: (907) 569-5000Fax: (907) 569-5005E-mail: [email protected]

Employing our materials engineering andinspection expertise, Acuren USA, has beenintegrally involved in the detection, assess-ment and disposition of corrosion anomaliesfor over three decades.


CH2M HILL949 E. 36th Ave., Ste. 500Anchorage, AK 99508Contact: Emily CrossPhone: (907) 762-1510 • Fax: (907) 762-1001E-mail: [email protected] • Web site:www.ch2m.comCH2M HILL is a multi-national corporationthat provides services, project management,engineering, procurement, construction,operations and maintenance – to the ener-gy, resource and process industries and thepublic sector.

Engineered Fire & Safety3138 Commercial Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Don Maupin, general mgr.Phone: (907) 274-7973 ext. 123Fax: (907) 274-6265E-mail [email protected]: www.efs-fire.comAn industry leader in the design, integra-tion and testing of safety solutions for highvalue risks. UL system certifications andpanel fabrication.

ENSR 1835 S. Bragaw St., Ste. 490Anchorage, AK 99508-3439 Contact: Chris L. Humphrey, P.E.Phone: (907) 561-5700Fax: (907) 273-4555E-Mail: [email protected]. comServing Alaska clients since 1977, ENSR is aglobal provider of environmental and ener-gy development services to industry andgovernment with 1,700 employees and 70worldwide offices. As an AECOM company,ENSR is now part of a global design andmanagement company with 24,000 employ-ees worldwide serving the energy, trans-portation, facilities, and environmental mar-kets.

F. Robert Bell and Associates801 W. Fireweed LaneSuite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Foster – marketing manager Phone: (907) 274-5257Fax: (907) 743-3480E-mail: [email protected] Engineering and Land Surveying on the

North Slope since 1974. Experience, tech-nology and safety for your project.

Fairweather Companies, The2000 E. 88th Ave., Ste. 200Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Bill PenrosePhone: (907) 258-3446Fax: (907) 279-5740Website: www.fairweather.comThe Fairweather Companies provide projectmanagement, engineering, drilling, permit-ting, logistics, and operational services tothe exploration and production sectors ofthe petroleum industry.


Kuukpik - LCMF615 E. 82nd Ave., Ste 200Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Steve Chronic, general mgr.Contact: Richard Rearick, architectural mgr.Contact: Ken Pinard, survey mgr.Contact: Wiley Wilhelm, engineering mgr.Phone: (907) 273-1830Fax: (907) 273-1831E-mail: [email protected] officesBarrow: (907) 852-8212E-mail: [email protected]: (907) 670-4739E-mail: [email protected] specialized architectural and engi-neering design for commercial facilities;water/sewer, fuel and transportation sys-tems design; contractor support surveyingand permitting for oil and gas development;remote site land and hydrographic survey-ing.

Lounsbury and AssociatesNunamiut/Lounsbury, LLC an AlaskanNative owned firm5300 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Ken AyersE-mail: [email protected]: Jim SawhillE-mail: [email protected]: (907) 272-5451Fax: (907) 272-9065Toll Free: (800) 478-5451Website: www.lounsburyinc.comProvides civil engineering and project man-agement services for oilfield development.Recent projects include: Tarn, Palm and


Colville Delta North.

MWH1835 S. Bragaw St., Ste. 350Anchorage, AK 99508Contact: Mike McCrumPhone: (907) 248-8883Fax: (907) 248-8884E-mail: [email protected] is a premier full-service engineeringand construction consultant providing broadprofessional services from planning anddesign to program and construction man-agement.


Natco GroupP.O. Box 850, Stn. TCalgary, Alberta T2H2H3Contact: Terry Murtagh, mgr. of businessdevelopmentPhone: (403) 203-2138Fax: (403) 236-0488E-mail: [email protected]: www.natcogroup.comNatco Group engineers, designs and manu-factures process, wellhead and water treat-ment equipment and systems used in theproduction of oil and gas worldwide.

PDC Harris Group2700 Gambell St., Ste. 500 Anchorage, AK 99502 Contact: Mike Moora or Steve ThenoPhone: (907) 644-4716Fax: (907) 743-3295 E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.pdcharrisgroup.comPDC Harris Group provides front-end engi-neering design, detailed design, and envi-ronmental permitting services to the oil,gas, and power generation markets.

Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska(PRA)3601 C St., Ste. 822Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] multidisciplinary staff of qualified andexperienced professionals possess a diversearray of technical capabilities to provide ourclients with a full spectrum of geoscienceand engineering consulting services.

Quadco6116 Nielson WayAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: David Baggett, vice president, AKmgr.Phone: (907) 563-8999Fax: (907) 563-8985E-mail: [email protected]

Website: www.quadcoinc.com Other offices: Farmington NM, Brighton CO,Casper WY, Rifle Colorado, and Prudhoe BayAlaskaQuadco started business in the Four Cornersarea of New Mexico April 1, 1966. We arecelebrating our forty years of service in theoilfield service sector. Quadco has trainedpersonnel to help with instrumentation,solids control, pipe handling and Top Drivedrilling equipment. 24 hour on call service.

Environmental Engineering


ENSR 1835 S. Bragaw St., Ste. 490Anchorage, AK 99508-3439 Contact: Chris L. Humphrey, P.E.Phone: (907) 561-5700Fax: (907) 273-4555E-Mail: [email protected] Alaska clients since 1977, ENSR is aglobal provider of environmental and ener-gy development services to industry andgovernment with 1,700 employees and 70worldwide offices. As an AECOM company,ENSR is now part of a global design andmanagement company with 24,000 employ-ees worldwide serving the energy, trans-portation, facilities, and environmental mar-kets.

Pacific Environmental (PENCO)6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Rick Wilson, PENCO division mgr.Phone: (907) 562-5420Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.penco.orgPENCO provides environmental response,containment and clean up. Hazardouswastes and contaminated site clean up andremediation. Petroleum vessel services andbulk fuel oil facility and storage tank main-tenance, management and operations.

PDC Harris Group2700 Gambell St., Suite 500 Anchorage, AK 99502 Contact: Mike Moora or Steve ThenoPhone: (907) 644-4716Fax: (907) 743-3295 E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.pdcharrisgroup.comPDC Harris Group provides front-end engi-neering design, detailed design, and envi-ronmental permitting services to the oil,

gas, and power generation markets.

Shaw Alaska2000 W. International Airport Rd, C-1Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Jane Whitsett, office directorE-mail: [email protected]: 907-243-6300Fax: 907-243-6301Website: www.shawgrp.comShaw Alaska is a subsidiary of The ShawGroup, one of the World’s largest providersof engineering, design, construction, envi-ronmental, infrastructure, fabrication andmanufacturing services.

Environmental Response & Clean up

LCMFBarrow Village Response Team (VRT)P.O. Box 955Barrow, AK 99723Contact: Charlie HopsonPhone: (907) 852-8212Fax: (907) 852- 8212Hotline: (907) 367-3272E-mail: [email protected]: www.lcmf.comBarrow VRT provides certified spill responseand cleanup personnel within the NorthSlope Borough. Responders trained throughaffiliation with Alaska Clean Seas andAlaska Chadux.


Environmental Supplies


Pacific Environmental (PENCO)6000 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Rick Wilson, PENCO division mgr.Phone: (907) 562-5420Fax: (907) 562-5426E-mail: [email protected]: www.penco.orgPENCO provides environmental response,containment and clean up. Hazardouswastes and contaminated site clean up andremediation. Petroleum vessel services andbulk fuel oil facility and storage tank main-


tenance, management and operations.


Rain for Rent43784 Kenai Spur Hwy.Kenai, AK 99611Contact: Randy Harris, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-4487Fax: (907) 283-4528E-mail: [email protected]: www.rainforrent.comOther office1642 Bannister Dr.Anchorage, AK 99508Phone: (907) 440-2299Rain for Rent combines rental tanks and fil-tration systems for solutions to temporaryliquid-handling needs. We offer engineeringand on-site personnel – 24/7, 365 days ayear.

TTT Environmental LLC 549 W. International Airport Rd.Suite B-12Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Tompkins, general managerPhone: (907)770-9041Fax: (907)770-9046E-mail: [email protected]: www.tttenviro.comAlaska’s preferred source for instrumentrentals, sales, service and supplies. We sup-ply equipment for air monitoring, watersampling, field screening, PPE and more.

Equipment & Heavy Hauling

Alaska Frontier ConstructorsP.O. Box 224889Anchorage, AK 99522-4889Contact: John Ellsworth, PresidentPhone: (907) 562-5303Fax: (907) 562-5309E-mail: [email protected] heavy civil construction companyspecializing in Arctic and remote site devel-opment with the experience, equipmentand personnel to safely and efficiently com-plete your project.

Alaska Interstate Construction601 W. 5th Avenue, Suite 400Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Dave ThomasPhone: (907) 562-2792Fax: (907) 562-4179E-mail: [email protected]: www.aicllc.comAIC provides cost-effective solutions toresource development industries. We pro-vide innovative ideas to meet each require-ment through the provision of best-in-class

people and equipment coupled with excep-tional performance.

Carlile Transportation Systems1800 E. 2nd Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Linda LearyPhone: (800-323-2296) Fax: 253-874-8615E-mail: [email protected] Offices: Fairbanks, Prudhoe Bay,Kenai, Seward, Kodiak, Tacoma, WA, ForestLake MN, Houston, TX, Edmonton, ALTAAlaska owned and operated, full service,multi-modal, transportation and logisticscompany.


TOTE-Totem Ocean Trailer Express2511 Tidewater Rd.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Curt StonerPhone: (907) 265-7215Phone: (800) 234-8683Fax: 907-278-0461E-mail: [email protected]: www.totemocean.comTOTE’s roll on/roll off ships sail two timesper week between the Port of Tacoma andthe Port of Anchorage. Transit time is a fast66 hours.

Equipment Sales/Rental

Air Liquide6415 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Brian Benson, tech sales rep.Phone: (907) 273-9762Fax: (907) 561-8364E-mail: [email protected] Liquide is the dealer and warranty sta-tion for Lincoln, Miller, Milwaukee, Victorand most other welding equipment manu-facturers

Alaska Dreams2081 Van Horn Rd., Ste. 2Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: M. Huser, presidentPhone: (907) 455-7712Fax: (907) 455-7713E-mail: [email protected] Dreams Inc. offers a wide variety ofshort or long term lease/rental buildings ofvarious sizes for construction site storage,shops, or weather protection.

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply6407 Arctic Spur Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Jill ReevesPhone: (907) 562-0707Fax: (907) 562-2426E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticwirerope.comArctic Wire Rope & Supply is Alaska’s largest

and most complete rigging supply source.We specialize in custom sling fabrication(wire rope, web, chain, and polyesterround.)

Canadian Mat Systems (Alaska) Inc.241-76 AvenueEdmonton, AB Canada T6P 1P2Contact: Shawn Beamish, presidentPhone: (780) 485-0808E-mail: [email protected]: www.matsystems.caAlaska Office:612 E. 4th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Wadeen HepworthPhone: (907) 272-5766E-mail: [email protected] rig and camp matting, C-LockInterlocking matting (reduces environmen-tal impact - eliminates cost of soil reclama-tion), composite and oak matting. Customdesign build.

Equipment Source, Inc.1919 Van HornFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Jennifer Wormath, marketing andsalesPhone: (907) 458-9049Fax: (907) 458-7180E-mail: [email protected]: www.equipmentsourceinc.comAlaskan distributor for Kubota Engine,Kubota Generators, Carlin Burners,Engineered Performance Ducting, ABC Mineand Tunnel Ventilation. Manufacturer ofportable heaters, EnviroVacs, Emergency-Showers, Light Towers.

Kenworth Alaska2838 Porcupine Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Jim Scherieble, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 279-0602Phone: (800) 478-0602Fax: (907) 258-6639E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.kenworthalaska.comFairbanks office3730 Braddock St.Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Tom Clements, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 455-9900Fax: (907) 479-8295Kenworth Alaska is a full service truck deal-ership in two locations – Anchorage andFairbanks. New and used truck sales, partsand service.

NEI Fluid Technology3408 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Kathryn Russell, presidentPhone: (907) 561-4820Fax: (907) 562-2316E-mail: [email protected] Suppliers of petrochemical refueling andtesting equipment, meters and valve sys-tems for the oil and gas industry andportable measurement for petroleum,chemicals and bulk liquids. We also supplyrefrigerant recovery and recycling equip-ment.

Peak Oilfield Service Co.2525 C St., Ste. 201


Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Mike O’Connor, presidentPhone: (907) 263-7000Fax: (907) 263-7070E-Mail: [email protected]: www.peakalaska.comAlaska based general contractors.

Petroleum Equipment & Services5631 Silverado Way, Ste. GAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Kevin Durling/Donald ParkerPhone: (907) 248-0066Fax: (907) 248-4429E-mail: [email protected]: www.pesiak.comNorth Slope (907) 659-9206P.E.S.I. provides both conventional and spe-cialty products and services for the Alaskaoil industry. Regardless of your location, youwill receive products and service that isguaranteed to meet your requirements.

Quadco6116 Nielson WayAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: David Baggett, vice president, AKmgr.Phone: (907) 563-8999Fax: (907) 563-8985E-mail: [email protected]

Website: www.quadcoinc.com Other offices: Farmington NM, Brighton CO,Casper WY, Rifle Colorado, and Prudhoe BayAlaskaQuadco maintains a fleet of oil field instru-mentation, solids control and other equip-ment for oilfield and industrial needs. Werepresent Varco Oil Tools, MD Totco, TexasOil Tools, SPM, Derrick Equipment and vari-ous other manufacturers. 24 hour on callservice.

Rain for Rent43784 Kenai Spur Hwy.Kenai, AK 99611Contact: Randy Harris, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-4487Fax: (907) 283-4528E-mail: [email protected]: www.rainforrent.comOther Office1642 Bannister Dr.Anchorage, AK 99508Phone: (907) 440-2299Rain for Rent combines rental tanks and fil-tration systems for solutions to temporaryliquid-handling needs. We offer engineeringand on-site personnel – 24/7, 365 days ayear.


Totem Equipment & Supply2536 Commercial Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501

Contact: Mike Huston, vice presidentPhone: (907) 276-2858Fax: (907) 258-4623E-Mail: [email protected]: www.toteminc.comTotem Equipment & Supply Inc. locallyowned and operated since 1961. Supplieslight, medium and heavy equipment.Specializing in temporary and permanentheating solutions.

TTT Environmental LLC 549 W. International Airport Rd.Suite B-12Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Tompkins, general managerPhone: (907)770-9041Fax: (907)770-9046E-mail: [email protected]: www.tttenviro.comAlaska’s preferred source for instrumentrentals, sales, service and supplies. We sup-ply equipment for air monitoring, watersampling, field screening, PPE and more.

Expeditor/Clerk Services

Tubular Solutions Alaska, LLC 310 K St., Ste. 402Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: John Harris, general mgr.Phone: (907) 770-8700Fax: (907) 222-1203E-mail: [email protected] is a fully integrated supply chain servicecompany providing forecasting, procure-ment and coordination services aimed atreducing total cost of ownership for OCTGproduct.

Fertilizer

Agrium Corporate RelationsP.O. Box 575Kenai, AK 99611Contact: Lisa Parker, govt. relationsPhone: (907) 776-3275Fax: (907) 776-5579E-mail: [email protected]: www.agrium.comValue added manufacturer of fertilizerproducts.

Freight/Shipping & Cargo

Ace Transport7500 Park West CircleAnchorage, AK 99502Contact: Henry Minich, ownerPhone: (907) 243-2852Phone: (907) 229-9647 cellFax: (907) 245-8930E-mail: [email protected] in heavy hauling. Equipmentincludes 80 ton lowboy, 8 bed trucks, 3flatbeds, 3 each 966, D8K, vacuum truck andwater tanker.

Air Logistics of Alaska1915 Donald Ave.Fairbanks, AK 99701Phone: (907) 452-1197Fax: (907) 452-4539Contact: Dave ScarbroughPhone: Anchorage: (907) 248-3335

E-mail: [email protected] contract and charter services.

Alaska Air CargoHorizon Air CargoP.O. Box 68900Seattle, WA 98168Contact: Matt Yerbic, managing director ofcargoPhone: (206) 392-2705 or 800-2ALASKAFax: (206) 392-2641E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskacargo.comAward winning cargo services to moreplaces, more often, with more lift to, from,and within the state of Alaska

Alaska Railroad Corp.P.O. Box 107500Anchorage, AK 99510Contact: Amber Dyson, marketing and logistics tech.Phone: (907) 265-2485Fax: (907) 265-2597E-mail: [email protected] Alaska Railroad Corporation offers realestate, passenger and freight services –including complete services to move yourfreight between Alaska, the Lower 48 andCanada.


CN Aquatrain3015 Madison WayAnchorage, AK 99508Contact: Laurie A. Gray, agentPhone: (907) 279-3131Toll free: (800) 999-0541Fax: (907) 272-3963CN Aquatrain has provided Alaska withdependable access to Canadian andLower 48 markets for 38 years.


LyndenAlaska Marine LinesAlaska Railbelt MarineAlaska West ExpressLynden Air CargoLynden Air FreightLynden InternationalLynden LogisticsLynden Transport6441 S. Airpark Pl.Anchorage, AK 99502


Contact: Jeanine St. JohnPhone: (907) 245-1544Fax: (907) 245-1744E-mail: [email protected] combined scope of the Lynden compa-nies includes truckload and less-than-truck-load highway connections, scheduledbarges, intermodal bulk chemical hauls,scheduled and chartered air freighters,domestic and international air forwardingand international sea forwarding services.

Kenai AviationP.O. Box 46Kenai, AK 99611Contact: Bob or Jim BielefeldPhone: (907) 283-4124Phone: (800) 478-4124 (within Alaska)Fax: (907) 283-5267E-mail: [email protected] taxi services provided since 1961 statewide, mostly Cook Inlet. Single engine andtwin Bonanza.


Northern Transportation Co.Alaska: 3015 Madison WayAnchorage, AK 99508Contact: Laurie Gray, agentPhone: (907) 279-3131Cell: (907) 229-0656Phone: (800) 999-0541E-mail: [email protected]: 42003 McKenzie Hwy.Hay River, NWT X0E0R9Contact: John Marshall Phone: (867) 874-5167Cell: (867) 875-7600Fax: (867) 874-5179E-mail: [email protected]: Sunny MunroePhone: (867) 874-5134Cell: (867) 444-2441; (403) 829-9707E-mail: [email protected]: www.ntcl.comNTCL, Canada’s largest and oldest northernmarine transportation company, ships drycargo and fuel to communities and resourceexploration projects along the MackenzieRiver, the Beaufort Sea coast and Alaska’sNorth Slope.

Panalpina4305 Old International Airport Rd.Suite AAnchorage, AK 99502Contact: John Hodel, business unit managerPhone: (907) 245-8008Fax: (907) 245-8018E-mail: [email protected] and domestic freight forward-

ing and logistics services. Integrated solu-tions for supply chain management.Specialists in oilfield and mining projects.

TOTE-Totem Ocean Trailer Express2511 Tidewater Rd.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Curt StonerPhone: (907) 265-7215Phone: (800) 234-8683Fax: 907-278-0461E-mail: [email protected]: www.totemocean.comTOTE’s roll on/roll off ships sail two timesper week between the Port of Tacoma andthe Port of Anchorage. Transit time is a fast66 hours.

Fueling Services

ColvillePouch 340012Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Contact: Mark Helmericks, presidentor Rick HofreiterPhone: (907) 659-3198Phone: (888) 659-3198Contact: Doug Clinton, vice presidentPhone: (907) 224-2533Fax: (907) 659-3190Diesel, gasoline, jet fuel, aviation gasolinein bulk and small quantity deliveries, elec-tronic card-lock fleet management, solidwaste and recycling, industrial gases andsolid waste. Tesoro fuel station.

General Oilfield Supplies

Alaska Rubber & Supply5811 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Janeece Higgins, general mgr.Phone: (907) 562-2200Fax: (907) 561-7600E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comWholesale and retail of industrial andhydraulic hose and fittings. All applicationsand styles available. Conveyor belting, sheetrubber, v-belts, pumps, Kamloks and muchmore.


Canadian Mat Systems (Alaska) Inc.241-76 AvenueEdmonton, AB Canada T6P 1P2Contact: Shawn Beamish, presidentPhone: (780) 485-0808E-mail: [email protected]: www.matsystems.caAlaska Office:612 E. 4th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Wadeen HepworthPhone: (907) 272-5766E-mail: [email protected]

Drill rig and camp matting, C-LockInterlocking matting (reduces environmen-tal impact - eliminates cost of soil reclama-tion), composite and oak matting. Customdesign build.

MRO Sales5631 Silverado Way, Unit GAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Don PowellPhone: (907) 248-8808Fax: (907) 248-8878E-mail: [email protected]: www.mrosalesinc.comOther officesKenai: Al Hull (907) 335-2782Prudhoe Bay: Joe Bob Bruster (907) 659-286MRO Sales offers products and services thatare special to the Alaskan market. MRO canhelp solve the time problem on hard to finditems.


Northland Wood Products1510 E. 68th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Kevin Passa, managerPhone: (907) 563-1610Fax: (907) 563-1611E-mail: [email protected]: www.northlandwood.comFairbanks office4000 S. Cushman St.Fairbanks, AKForty years of utilizing Alaska’s resources,serving the North Slope and now SouthCentral too, providing heavy timbers, pipeskids, treated timbers, and fire retardantlumber.

Geophysical & Geological Services

ASRC Energy Services – E&P Technology3900 C St.Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: John LewisPhone: (907) 339-6256Fax: (907) 339-6212E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comDrilling and completion engineering, wellstimulation, facilities engineering, upstreamexploration and production services, geologi-cal and geophysical services, automation,electrical and instrumentation, platform ren-ovation and construction.

Horizon Well Logging351 E. 92nd Ave, Ste. AAnchorage, AK 99515Contact: Bernie Leas, AK operations mgr.Phone: (907) 563-7002Fax: (907) 563-7005


E-mail: [email protected] office711 St. Andrews WayLompoc, CA 93436Phone: (805) 733-0972Website: www.horizon-well-logging.com Wellsite geologists and mudlogging services.Experienced veterans with proven successsteering horizontal wells, determining strati-graphic horizons, and evaluating shows.Independent, insightful data handling,reporting and communication.


Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska (PRA)3601 C St., Ste. 822Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Tom WalshPhone: (907) 272-1232Fax: (907) 272-1344E-mail: [email protected] multidisciplinary staff of qualified andexperienced professionals possess a diversearray of technical capabilities to provide ourclients with a full spectrum of geoscienceand engineering consulting services.

PGS Onshore3201 C St., Ste. 403Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Larry Watt, AK area mgr. Phone: (907) 569-4049Fax: (907) 569-4047E-mail: [email protected] office15150 Memorial Dr.Houston, TX 77079Contact: Wayne MillicePhone: (281) 509 8000Fax: (281) 509 8088E-mail: [email protected] acquisition and processing forthe petroleum industry. PGS Onshore pro-vides fully rubber-tracked Arctic geophysicalcrews to acquire the highest density datawith the softest environmental footprint onthe North Slope.

Schlumberger Oilfield Services2525 Gambell St., Ste. 400Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Mike BrunsteinPhone: (907) 273-1700Fax: (907) 561-8317E-mail: [email protected]: www.slb.comSchlumberger provides people and technolo-gy working together to offer explorationand production solutions for the life of oiland gas reservoirs.

Health Care Professionals

Aeromed International4700 Business Park Blvd., Ste. E25

Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Brooks Wall, directorPhone: (907) 677-7501Fax: (907) 677-7502E-mail: [email protected]: www.aeromed.comAeromed International is an all jet criticalcare air ambulance fleet based inAnchorage. Medical crews are certifiedFlight Nurses and certified FlightParamedics.

Helicopter Contract/ Charter Services

Air Logistics of Alaska1915 Donald Ave.Fairbanks, AK 99701Phone: (907) 452-1197Fax: (907) 452-4539Contact: Dave ScarbroughPhone: Anchorage: (907) 248-3335E-mail: [email protected] contract and charter services.


Evergreen Helicopters of Alaska1936 Merrill Field Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Sabrina Ford, presidentE-mail: [email protected]: Dave Sell, sales E-mail: [email protected]: (907) 257-1500Fax: (907) 279-6816Nome office: (907) 443-5334Airlines office: (907) 257-1500Website: evergreenaviation.com

Last Frontier Air Ventures39901 N. Glenn Hwy. Sutton, AK 99674Contact: Dave KingPhone: (907) 745-5701Anchorage Base (907) 274-9943E-mail: [email protected] site: www.lfav.comHelicopter and Fixed Wing contract andcharter services throughout Alaska, the 48States and Central America. NewAnchorage base at Merrill Field inAnchorage.

Hoses, Hydraulic & Industrial

Alaska Rubber & Supply5811 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Janeece Higgins, general mgr.Phone: (907) 562-2200Fax: (907) 561-7600E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.com

Wholesale and retail of industrial andhydraulic hose and fittings. All applicationsand styles available. Conveyor belting, sheetrubber, v-belts, pumps, Kamloks and muchmore.

Jackovich Industrial& Construction Supply1600 Wells St. Fairbanks, AK 99707Contact: Buz JackovichPhone: (907) 456-4414Fax: (907) 452-4846Anchorage office1716 Post Rd.Phone: (907) 277-1406Fax: (907) 258-170024-hour emergency service. With 30 years ofexperience, we’re experts on arctic condi-tions and extreme weather.

Industrial Gases

Air Liquide6415 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Brian Benson, tech sales rep.Phone: (907) 273-9762Fax: (907) 561-8364E-mail: [email protected] Liquide is your local manufacturer andsupplier of industrial, medical, and scientificgas in Alaska. We also supply bulk gasesand dry ice statewide.


Industrial Parts & Supply

Air Liquide6415 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Brian Benson, tech sales rep.Phone: (907) 273-9762Fax: (907) 561-8364E-mail: [email protected] Liquide is the dealer and warranty sta-tion for Lincoln, Miller, Milwaukee, Victorand most other welding equipment manu-facturers.

Alaska Rubber & Supply5811 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Janeece Higgins, general mgr.Phone: (907) 562-2200Fax: (907) 561-7600E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskarubber.comWholesale and retail of industrial andhydraulic hose and fittings. All applicationsand styles available. Conveyor belting, sheet


rubber, v-belts, pumps, Kamloks and muchmore.

Brooks Range SupplyPouch 3400081 Old Spine Rd.Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Contact: Rob Peterson, Mike KunkelPhone: (907) 659-2550Toll Free: (866) 659-2550Fax: (907) 659-2650E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.brooksrangesupply.com Your source on the Slope for safety supplies,welding supplies, automotive and truckparts, hardware, tools, steel, building mate-rials, glass, propane, hydraulic hoses and fit-tings, paint and chemicals. Napa and TrueValue Hardware distribution. Own PrudhoeBay General Store that carries various sun-dries and is home to the Prudhoe Bay PostOffice.

U.S. Bearings & Drives611 E. International Airport Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Dena Kelley, operations mgr.Phone: (907) 563-3000Fax: (907) 563-1003E-mail: [email protected]: www.bearings.comU.S. Bearings & Drives has been providingsolutions to it customers for over 25 years.We offer quality components, name brandsand highly trained personnel.

Information Technology Consulting

Computing Alternatives, Inc.519 W. 8th Ave., Ste. 205Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Sunil Sethi, presidentPhone: (907) 644-4522Fax: (907644-4523E-mail: [email protected]: computingalternatives.com orwww.computing-alt.comComputing Alternatives, Inc. (CAI) providesIT consulting services including web applica-tions, database design, requirements analy-sis, and IT staffing. CAI is currently develop-ing Royalty Accounting System for the Stateof Alaska, Oil and Gas Division.

Inspection Services

Acuren USA (formerly Canspec Group)7911 King St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: George BryantPhone: (907) 569-5000Fax: (907) 569-5005E-mail: [email protected] our materials engineering andinspection expertise, Acuren USA, has beenintegrally involved in the detection, assess-ment and disposition of corrosion anomaliesfor over three decades.

Engineered Fire & Safety3138 Commercial Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Don Maupin, general mgr.Phone: (907) 274-7973 ext. 123Fax: (907) 274-6265

E-mail [email protected]: www.efs-fire.comAn industry leader in the design, integra-tion and testing of safety solutions for highvalue risks. UL system certifications andpanel fabrication.

Udelhoven Oilfield Service Co.184 E. 53rd Ave.Anchorage, AK 99518Phone: (907) 344-1577Fax: (907) 522-2541Nikiski officeP.O. Box 8349Nikiski, AK 99635Phone: (907) 776-5185Fax: (907) 776-8105Prudhoe Bay officePouch 340103Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Phone: (907) 659-8093Fax: (907) 659-8489Serving Alaska for over 35 years.

Instrumentation Systems

Arctic Controls1120 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 beenhighly successful as manufacturer represen-tatives for the state of Alaska in the ProcessControl and Instrumentation field. Sellingequipment to the oil and gas markets, min-ing and water wastewater/municipal mar-kets.

Epoch Well Services301 East 92nd Ave., Ste. 2Anchorage, AK 99515Contact: Jim Carson, AK div. mgr.Phone: (907) 561-2465Fax: (907) 561-2474E-mail: [email protected]: www.epochwellservices.com,www.myWells.comRIGWATCH is a complete digital drillinginstrumentation system that monitors alldrill floor and mud system parameters.Critical data is displayed and archived onworkstations located at key points on therig and transmitted live to Epoch’s live dataportal, myWells.com.

Quadco6116 Nielson WayAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: David Baggett, VP/AK mgr.Phone: (907) 563-8999Fax: (907) 563-8985E-mail: [email protected]

Website: www.quadcoinc.com Other offices: Farmington NM, Brighton CO,Casper WY, Rifle Colorado, and Prudhoe BayAlaskaQuadco started business in the Four Cornersarea of New Mexico April 1, 1966. We arecelebrating our forty years of service in theoilfield service sector. Quadco has trainedpersonnel to help with instrumentation,solids control, pipe handling and Top Drive

drilling equipment. 24 hour on call service.

Lodging


Hotel Captain Cook939 W. 5th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Phone: (907) 276-6000Website: www.captaincook.com Alaska’s only member of Preferred Hotelsand Resorts Worldwide. 547 rooms includ-ing 96 suites, three restaurants and a coffeebar. Located in downtown Anchorage.

Logistics

Alaska Air CargoHorizon Air CargoP.O. Box 68900Seattle, WA 98168Contact: Matt Yerbic, managing director ofcargoPhone: (206) 392-2705 or 800-2ALASKAFax: (206) 392-2641E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskacargo.comAward winning cargo services to moreplaces, more often, with more lift to, from,and within the state of Alaska.

Alaska Railroad Corp.P.O. Box 107500Anchorage, AK 99510Contact: Amber Dyson, marketing and logis-tics tech.Phone: (907) 265-2485Fax: (907) 265-2597E-mail: [email protected] Alaska Railroad Corporation offers realestate, passenger and freight services –including complete services to move yourfreight between Alaska, the Lower 48 andCanada.


Fairweather Companies, The2000 E. 88th Ave., Ste. 200Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Bill PenrosePhone: (907) 258-3446


Fax: (907) 279-5740Website: www.fairweather.comThe Fairweather Companies provide projectmanagement, engineering, drilling, permit-ting, logistics, and operational services tothe exploration and production sectors ofthe petroleum industry.

LyndenAlaska Marine LinesAlaska Railbelt MarineAlaska West ExpressLynden Air CargoLynden Air FreightLynden InternationalLynden LogisticsLynden Transport6441 S. Airpark Pl.Anchorage, AK 99502Contact: Jeanine St. JohnPhone: (907) 245-1544Fax: (907) 245-1744E-mail: [email protected] combined scope of the Lynden compa-nies includes truckload and less-than-truck-load highway connections, scheduledbarges, intermodal bulk chemical hauls,scheduled and chartered air freighters,domestic and international air forwardingand international sea forwarding services.

MRO Sales5631 Silverado Way, Unit GAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Don PowellPhone: (907) 248-8808Fax: (907) 248-8878E-mail: [email protected]: www.mrosalesinc.comKenai: Al Hull (907) 335-2782Prudhoe Bay: Joe Bob Bruster (907) 659-2868We provide Professional ProcurementService for hard-to-find supplies, parts andequipment. Regardless of your location, youwill receive service that is guaranteed tomeet your requirements. From Anchorageto Siberia, from shipping to communica-tions, you receive service from the expertsthat have ‘Been There, Done That’.


Northern Transportation Co.Alaska: 3015 Madison WayAnchorage, AK 99508Contact: Laurie Gray, agentPhone: (907) 279-3131Cell: (907) 229-0656Phone: (800) 999-0541E-mail: [email protected]:

42003 McKenzie Hwy.Hay River, NWT X0E0R9Contact: John Marshall Phone: (867) 874-5167Cell: (867) 875-7600Fax: (867) 874-5179E-mail: [email protected]: Sunny MunroePhone: (867) 874-5134Cell: (867) 444-2441; (403) 829-9707E-mail: [email protected]: www.ntcl.comNTCL, Canada’s largest and oldest northernmarine transportation company, ships drycargo and fuel to communities and resourceexploration projects along the MackenzieRiver, the Beaufort Sea coast and Alaska’sNorth Slope.

Panalpina4305 Old International Airport Rd.Suite AAnchorage, AK 99502Contact: John Hodel, business unit managerPhone: (907) 245-8008Fax: (907) 245-8018E-mail: [email protected] and domestic freight forward-ing and logistics services. Integrated solu-tions for supply chain management.Specialists in oilfield and mining projects.

Machining

Unique MachineA subsidiary of Sumitomo Corp.5839 Old Seward HwyAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Pat Hanley, general mgr.Phone: (907) 563-3012Fax: (907) 562-1376E-mail: [email protected]: www.umalaska.comThe design, development, manufacture anddistribution of oilfield, construction, mining,fishing, and government parts to industryquality standards.

Maintenance


ASRC Energy Services – Operations andMaintenance3900 C St.Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Jeff Kinneeveauk, Sr. VPPhone: (907) 339-6200Fax: (907) 339-6212E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comOil and gas services, industrial construction,operations and maintenance, module fabri-cation and assembly, project managementand non-destructive testing.

Engineered Fire & Safety3138 Commercial Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Don Maupin, general mgr.Phone: (907) 274-7973 ext. 123Fax: (907) 274-6265E-mail [email protected]: www.efs-fire.comAn industry leader in the design, integra-tion and testing of safety solutions for highvalue risks. UL system certifications andpanel fabrication.

MRO Sales5631 Silverado Way, Unit GAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Don PowellPhone: (907) 248-8808Fax: (907) 248-8878E-mail: [email protected]: www.mrosalesinc.comKenai: Al Hull (907) 335-2782Prudhoe Bay: Joe Bob Bruster (907) 659-2868We are a stocking distributor for top-of-the-line waste oil heaters (Reznor), waste waterflocculants (Waterclear), environmentallyfriendly solvents for your parts washer (PTTechnology), corrosion and erosion repairand maintenance polymers (Belzona), Vaporphase (VpCI™) and Migrating CorrosionInhibitors (MCI) (Cortec) and valve lubricantsand sealants (Chemola).

Management Consulting

Contract Consultants Inc.PO Box 220934Anchorage, AK 99522Contact: Mary DeMers, President /Managing PrincipalPhone: (907) 830-2642 Fax: (866) 839-3831 E-mail: [email protected] reviews, negotiation, ethics/compli-ance reviews and proposal management ser-vices to service providers. RFP developmentand evaluation facilitation and contractnegotiation and formulation services toowners. Fact-finding and claims/litigationassistance and other special managementprojects to owners and service providers.

Hawk Consultants LLC200 W. 34th Ave., Ste. 809Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Maynard Tapp, managing memberPhone: (907) 278-1877Fax: (907) 278-1889E-mail: [email protected] people and resources to the oil,gas, power, telecommunication and publicworks industries. Services include strategicplanning, full service project managementteam consulting/outsourcing, supplementalprofessionals, professionals, managementconsulting services.

Maps

Mapmakers of Alaska259 S. Alaska St.Palmer, AK 99645Contact: Brit LivelyPhone: (907) 745-3398Fax: (907) 745-6733


Maps for oil and gas industry and custommap work.

Marine Services & Construction


Offshore Divers5400 Eielson St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Don Ingraham, owner/mgr.Contact: Leif Simcox, owner/oper. mgr.Phone: (907) 563-9060Fax: (907) 563-9061E-mail: [email protected]: http//www.offshoredivers.comOffshore Divers is an Alaska owned divingcontractor specializing in sub-sea oilfieldwork on mooring systems, pipelines, plat-forms and docks in Cook Inlet, on the NorthSlope and in Valdez.


Mechanical & Electrical Inspection


Medical Facilities & Response

Aeromed International4700 Business Park Blvd., Ste. E25Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Brooks Wall, directorPhone: (907) 677-7501Fax: (907) 677-7502E-mail: [email protected]: www.aeromed.comAeromed International is an all jet critical

care air ambulance fleet based inAnchorage. Medical crews are certifiedFlight Nurses and certified Flight Paramedics.

Medical Services

Aeromed International4700 Business Park Blvd. Ste. E25Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Brooks Wall, directorPhone: (907) 677-7501Fax: (907) 677-7502E-mail: [email protected]: www.aeromed.comAeromed International is an all jet criticalcare air ambulance fleet based inAnchorage. Medical crews are certifiedFlight Nurses and certified Flight Paramedics.


Meetings & Conventions

Hotel Captain Cook939 W. 5th AveAnchorage, AK 99501Phone: (907) 276-6000Website: www.captaincook.com Alaska’s only member of Preferred Hotelsand Resorts Worldwide. 547 rooms including96 suites, three restaurants and a coffee bar.Located in downtown Anchorage.

Metal Distributors

Alaska Steel Co.1200 W. DowlingAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Joe Lombardo, vice presidentPhone: (907) 561-1188Toll free: (800) 770-0969 (AK only)Fax: (907) 561-2935E-mail: [email protected] Rebar DivisionContact: Mike Galyon, rebar mgr.Phone: (907) 561-1188Fairbanks officeContact: Dan Socha, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 456-2719Kenai officeContact: Will Bolz, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-3880Full-line steel, aluminum, and rebar distribu-tor. Complete processing capabilities,statewide service. Specializing in low tem-perature steel and wear plate.

Mud & Mudlogging

Epoch Well Services301 East 92nd Ave., Ste. 2Anchorage, AK 99515

Contact: Jim Carson, AK division mgr.Phone: (907) 561-2465Fax: (907) 561-2474E-mail: [email protected]: www.epochwellservices.com,www.myWells.comWith over 400 wells logged since 1989,Epoch is the leading provider of advancedmudlogging services in Alaska. Our DML(Digital Mudlogging) software assimilates acomprehensive database of geological anddrilling information with presentationsavailable in a variety of hardcopy and digi-tal formats.

Horizon Well Logging351 E. 92nd Ave., Ste. AAnchorage, AK 99515Contact: Bernie Leas, AK operations mgr.Phone: (907) 563-7002Fax: (907) 563-7005E-mail: [email protected] office711 St. Andrews WayLompoc, CA 93436Phone: (805) 733-0972Website: www.horizon-well-logging.comMudlogging service with expert geologists,reliable equipment and innovative software.Logs, digital and graphic data, and commu-nications to suit your needs. Cost effectivewellsite data solutions.

Office Furniture

Capital Office Systems1120 E, 35th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99508Contact: Leslye Langla, director marketing,sales & designPhone: (907) 777-1501Fax: (907) 777-1529E-mail: [email protected] management, systems furniture, pro-ject coordination, space planning, furnituredelivery/installation, furniture refurbishing,relocation/remodel services. AuthorizedSteelcase dealer for Alaska.

Oilfield Services

Alaska Cover-All LLC 6740 Jollipan Ct.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Paul F. Nelson, managerPhone: (907) 346-1319Fax: (907) 346-4400E-mail: [email protected] Contact: Scott Coon Phone: (907) 646-1219Fax: (907) 646-1253E-mail: [email protected] Call Center: 1-800-268-3768Alaska dealers for Cover-All BuildingSystems. Steel framed, fully engineered,LDPE fabric covered, portable buildings in18’ to 270’ wide and any length. Over800,000 sqft. sold since 1998.

Canadian Mat Systems (Alaska) Inc.241-76 AvenueEdmonton, AB Canada T6P 1P2Contact: Shawn Beamish, presidentPhone: (780) 485-0808Email: [email protected]: www.matsystems.ca


Alaska Office:612 E. 4th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Wadeen HepworthPhone: (907) 272-5766E-mail: [email protected] rig and camp matting, C-LockInterlocking matting (reduces environmen-tal impact - eliminates cost of soil reclama-tion), composite and oak matting. Customdesign build.


Doyon Universal Services701 W 8th Ave., #500Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Kelly PatrickPhone: (907) 522-1300Fax: (907) 522-3531Website: www.doyonuniversal.comDoyon Universal Services provides remotesite catering and camp services throughoutAlaska. They also provide security service forthe Trans Alaska Pipeline and other promi-nent locations.

Northwest Technical Services4401 Business Park Blvd. Bldg N, Ste. 26Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Mary Shields, general mgr.Phone: (907) 562-1633Fax: (907) 562-5875E-mail: [email protected]: www.pdstech.comConnecting the Right People to the RightJobs ™ – temporary, contract and staff per-sonnel.


Photography

Judy Patrick Photography430 W. 7th Ave., Ste. 220Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Judy PatrickPhone: (907) 258-4704Fax: (907) 258-4706E-mail: [email protected]: JudyPatrickPhotography.comCreative images for the resource develop-ment industry.

P.A. Lawrence2400 E 5th Avenue Suite 14Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Paul Andrew LawrencePhone: 907-677-6055E-mail: [email protected]: www.paulcolors.comPaul Andrew Lawrence is a specialist in aeri-al and location photography, with morethan 2,300 stock images online atwww.palawrence.com for clients in Europe& North America.

Pipe, Fittings & Thread Technology

Petroleum Equipment & Services5631 Silverado Way, Ste. GAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Kevin Durling/Donald ParkerPhone: (907) 248-0066Fax: (907) 248-4429E-mail: [email protected]: www.pesiak.comNorth Slope (907) 659-9206P.E.S.I. provides both conventional and spe-cialty products and services for the Alaskaoil industry. Regardless of your location, youwill receive products and service that isguaranteed to meet your requirements.

Unique MachineA subsidiary of Sumitomo Corp.5839 Old Seward HwyAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Pat Hanley, general mgr.Phone: (907) 563-3012Fax: (907) 562-1376E-mail: [email protected]: www.umalaska.comConnections; API 5CT, API 7B, Grant PridecoH-Series, Hydril, Hunting, Atlas Bradford, NSTechnology Co. Inc. Vallourec and Vam PTSproprietary connections.

Pipeline Maintenance


ASRC Energy Services – HoustonContracting3900 C St. Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Pat EggerPhone: (907) 339-6400Fax: (907) 339-6445E-mail: [email protected]: www.asrcenergy.comPipeline construction and maintenance,electrical and fiber optic cable installation.

CH2M HILL949 E. 36th Ave., Ste. 500

Anchorage, AK 99508Contact: Emily CrossPhone: (907) 762-1510 • Fax: (907) 762-1001E-mail: [email protected] • Web site:www.ch2m.comCH2M HILL is a multi-national corporationthat provides services, project management,engineering, procurement, construction,operations and maintenance – to the ener-gy, resource and process industries and thepublic sector.

Flowline Alaska1881 LivengoodFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Richard SchokPhone: (907) 456-4911Fax: (907) 456-1194Flowline has three-pipe insulation, fabrica-tion, and coating facilities encompassingover 45,000 ft of enclosed production area,on a 22-acre site in Fairbanks that offerssubstantial area for material handling andstaging, and a dedicated rail spur.


Plumbing


Power Generation

Equipment Source, Inc.1919 Van HornFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Jennifer Wormath, marketing andsalesPhone: (907) 458-9049Fax: (907) 458-7180E-mail: [email protected]: www.equipmentsourceinc.comAlaskan distributor for Kubota Engine,Kubota Generators, Carlin Burners,Engineered Performance Ducting, ABC Mineand Tunnel Ventilation. Manufacturer ofportable heaters, EnviroVacs, Emergency-Showers, Light Towers.

H.C. Price Co.301 W. Northern Lights Blvd. Ste. 300Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: David Matthews


Phone: (907) 278-4400Fax: (907) 278-3255E-Mail: [email protected] officesDallas, TX, Nisku, Alberta, CanadaEPC contractor performing oil field support,pipeline construction, power and processfacilities, and other heavy industrial projectsstatewide.

Process Equipment

Arctic Controls1120 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 beenhighly successful as manufacturer represen-tatives for the state of Alaska in the ProcessControl and Instrumentation field. Sellingequipment to the oil and gas markets, min-ing and water wastewater/municipal mar-kets.

Natco GroupP.O. Box 850, Stn. TCalgary, Alberta T2H2H3Contact: Terry Murtagh, mgr. business devel-opmentPhone: (403) 203-2138Fax: (403) 236-0488E-mail: [email protected]: www.natcogroup.comNatco Group engineers, designs and manu-factures process, wellhead and water treat-ment equipment and systems used in theproduction of oil and gas worldwide.

Procurement Services


MRO Sales5631 Silverado Way, Unit GAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Don PowellPhone: (907) 248-8808Fax: (907) 248-8878E-mail: [email protected]: www.mrosalesinc.comKenai: Al Hull (907) 335-2782Prudhoe Bay: Joe Bob Bruster (907) 659-2868We provide Professional ProcurementService for hard-to-find supplies, parts andequipment. Regardless of your location, you

will receive service that is guaranteed tomeet your requirements. From Anchorageto Siberia, from shipping to communica-tions, you receive service from the expertsthat have ‘Been There, Done That’.

Tubular Solutions Alaska, LLC 310 K St., Ste. 402Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: John Harris, general mgr.Phone: (907) 770-8700Fax: (907) 222-1203E-mail: [email protected] is a fully integrated supply chain servicecompany providing forecasting, procure-ment and coordination services aimed atreducing total cost of ownership for OCTGproduct.

Production Equipment

Oilfield Improvements1902 North Yellowood Ave.Broken Arrow, OK 74145Contact: Hughes Coston Sr.Phone: (918) 250-5584Phone: (800) 537-9327Fax: (918) 250-4666E-mail: [email protected]: www.rodguides.comSucker rod guides – The Ultra Flow fieldinstalled guide, The Wheeled Rod Guide.

Public Relations

Marketing Solutions3501 Denali St., Ste. 202Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Laurie Fagnani, president/ownerPhone: (907) 569-7070Fax: (907) 569-7090E-mail: [email protected]: www.marketingsol.netMarketing Solutions is a full-service award-winning advertising and public relationsfirm that promotes clients in the industriesstatewide.

Real Estate

Alaska Railroad Corp.P.O. Box 107500Anchorage, AK 99510Contact: Amber Dyson, marketing and logis-tics techPhone: (907) 265-2485Fax: (907) 265-2597E-mail: [email protected] Alaska Railroad Corporation offers realestate, passenger and freight services –including complete services to move yourfreight between Alaska, the Lower 48 andCanada.

Prudhoe Bay Shop & StorageDeadhorse AirportDeadhorse, AK 99734Contact: J. Harper Gaston, presidentP.O. Box 670Greenville, GA 30222Phone: (706) 672-0999Fax: (706) 672-1188E-mail: [email protected] designed for oilfield services. Locatedone-half mile north of Deadhorse airport.

800 sf.–1,200 sf. individual or combinedunits. Rent includes heat, snow removal,maintenance and repairs.

Recycling Waste Management


Reporting Software

Epoch Well Services301 East 92nd Ave., Ste. 2Anchorage, AK 99515Contact: Jim Carson, AK division mgr.Phone: (907) 561-2465Fax: (907) 561-2474E-mail: [email protected]: www.epochwellservices.com,www.myWells.com RIGREPORT provides contractors with anelectronic tour sheet for morning reportsand payroll reporting.

Restaurants

Bombay Deluxe Indian Restaurant555 W. Northern Lights Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99505Contact: Sunil Sethi, presidentPhone: (907) 277-1200Fax: (907) 644-4523E-mail: [email protected]: www.bombaydeluxe.comBombay Deluxe (www.bombaydeluxe.com)is the only authentic Indian Restaurant inthe State of Alaska. Tantalize your tastebuds with our Traditional Naan Bread,Tandoori Chicken and Palak Paneer. BombayDeluxe – the spice of life.

Hotel Captain Cook939 W. 5th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99501Phone: (907) 276-6000Website: www.captaincook.com Alaska’s only member of Preferred Hotelsand Resorts Worldwide. 547 rooms includ-ing 96 suites, three restaurants and a coffeebar. Located in downtown Anchorage.

Rigging Supplies

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply6407 Arctic Spur Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Jill ReevesPhone: (907) 562-0707Fax: (907) 562-2426E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticwirerope.comArctic Wire Rope & Supply is Alaska’s largest


and most complete rigging supply source.We specialize in custom sling fabrication(wire rope, web, chain, and polyesterround.)


Rain for Rent43784 Kenai Spur Hwy.Kenai, AK 99611Contact: Randy Harris, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-4487Fax: (907) 283-4528E-mail: [email protected]: www.rainforrent.comOther office1642 Bannister Dr.Anchorage, AK 99508Phone: (907) 440-2299Rain for Rent combines rental tanks and fil-tration systems for solutions to temporaryliquid-handling needs. We offer engineeringand on-site personnel – 24/7, 365 days ayear.

Right-Of-Way Maintenance

Cruz ConstructionHC04 Box 9323Palmer, AK 99645Contact: Dave or Dana CruzPhone: (907) 746-3144Fax: (907) 746-5557E-mail: [email protected] contractor specializing in heavy civilconstruction, rig support and tundra travelto remote locations. Ice road and ice bridgeconstruction throughout Alaska in supportof resource development.

Safety Equipment & Supplies

3M Alaska11151 Calaska Cir.Anchorage, AK 99515Contact: Paul Sander, managerPhone: (907) 522-5200Fax: (907) 522-1645E-mail: [email protected]: www.3m.comServing Alaska for over 34 years, 3M Alaskaoffers total solutions from the wellhead tothe retail pump with a broad range of prod-ucts and services – designed to improvesafety, productivity and profitability.

Alaska Textiles620 W. Fireweed LaneAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Clif Burnette, vice presidentPhone: (907) 265-4880Fax: (907) 265-4850

E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskatextiles.comAlaska Textiles Inc. is Alaska’s leader FRApparel suppliers to the oil industry.

Arctic Controls1120 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 beenhighly successful as manufacturer represen-tatives for the state of Alaska in the ProcessControl and Instrumentation field. Sellingequipment to the oil and gas markets, min-ing and water wastewater/municipal mar-kets.

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply6407 Arctic Spur Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Jill ReevesPhone: (907) 562-0707Fax: (907) 562-2426E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticwirerope.comArctic Wire Rope & Supply is Alaska’s largestand most complete rigging supply source.We specialize in custom sling fabrication(wire rope, web, chain, and polyesterround.)

Brooks Range SupplyPouch 3400081 Old Spine Rd.Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734Contact: Rob Peterson, Mike KunkelPhone: (907) 659-2550Toll Free: (866) 659-2550Fax: (907) 659-2650E-mail: [email protected],[email protected]: www.brooksrangesupply.com Your source on the Slope for safety supplies,welding supplies, automotive and truckparts, hardware, tools, steel, building mate-rials, glass, propane, hydraulic hoses and fit-tings, paint and chemicals. Napa and TrueValue Hardware distribution. Own PrudhoeBay General Store that carries various sun-dries and is home to the Prudhoe Bay PostOffice.


TTT Environmental LLC 549 W. International Airport Rd.Suite B-12Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Tom Tompkins, general manager

Phone: (907)770-9041Fax: (907)770-9046E-mail: [email protected]: www.tttenviro.comAlaska’s preferred source for instrumentrentals, sales, service and supplies. We sup-ply equipment for air monitoring, watersampling, field screening, PPE and more.

Seismic & Geophysical

CGGVeritas2450 Cinnabar LoopAnchorage, AK 99507Contact: Jeff HastingsPhone: (907) 276-6037Fax: (907) 276 6034E-mail: [email protected]


Last Frontier Air Ventures39901 N. Glenn Hwy. Sutton, AK 99674Contact: Dave KingPhone: (907) 745-5701Anchorage Base (907) 274-9943E-mail: [email protected] site: www.lfav.comHelicopter and Fixed Wing contract andcharter services throughout Alaska, the 48States and Central America. NewAnchorage base at Merrill Field inAnchorage

PGS Onshore3201 C St., Ste. 403Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Larry Watt, AK area mgr. Phone: (907) 569-4049Fax: (907) 569-4047E-mail: [email protected] office15150 Memorial Dr.Houston, TX 77079Contact: Wayne MillicePhone: (281) 509 8000Fax: (281) 509 8088E-mail: [email protected] acquisition and processing forthe petroleum industry. PGS Onshore pro-vides fully rubber-tracked Arctic geophysicalcrews to acquire the highest density datawith the softest environmental footprint onthe North Slope.

WesternGeco10001 Richmond Ave. Houston, TX 77042Phone: (713) 689-2567Fax: (713) 689-5432E-mail: [email protected] is the world’s leading seismicservices company, assisting the E&P industryin exploration and reservoir imaging, moni-


toring, and development. Revolutionary Q-Technology provides unmatched reservoirimaging and monitoring capabilities.

Shop/Storage Space

King Street Storage8700 King StreetAnchorage, AK 99515Contact: Patrick JamesPhone: (907) 334-9400Fax: (907) 334-9441E-mail: [email protected] storage facility in Anchorage. DimondBlvd. location. 24 hour security, RV and boatstorage, heated units, fenced and lit, pack-ing supplies, 7 day access.

Prudhoe Bay Shop & StorageDeadhorse AirportDeadhorse, AK 99734Contact: J. Harper Gaston, presidentP.O. Box 670Greenville, GA 30222Phone: (706) 672-0999Fax: (706) 672-1188E-mail: [email protected] designed for oilfield services. Locatedone-half mile north of Deadhorse airport.800 sf.–1,200 sf. individual or combinedunits. Rent includes heat, snow removal,maintenance and repairs.

Signs & Promotional Material

Alaska Textiles620 W. Fireweed LaneAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Clif Burnette, vice presidentPhone: (907) 265-4880Fax: (907) 265-4850E-mail: [email protected]: www.alaskatextiles.comAlaska Textiles, Inc. offers uniform (corpo-rate identity) programs for all industries. Wehave an in house, full service embroiderydepartment that make adding your logo abreeze. We also offer safety award andemployee recognition programs.

Soil Stabilization

Arctic Foundations5621 Arctic Blvd.Anchorage, AK 99518-1667Contact: Ed YarmakPhone: (907) 562-2741Fax: (907) 562-0153E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticfoundations.comSoil stabilization – frozen barrier and frozencore dams to control hazardous waste andwater movement. Foundations – maintainpermafrost for durable high capacity foun-dations.

Foundex Pacific2261 Cinnabar LoopAnchorage, AK 99507Contact: Howard Grey, managerPhone: (907) 522-8263Fax: (907) 522-8262E-mail: [email protected]: www.foundex.comOther office:

Surrey, BC CanadaContact: Dave WardPhone: 604-594-8333E-mail: [email protected], environmental and construc-tion including foundations and soil stabiliza-tion.

Northland Wood Products1510 E. 68th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Kevin Passa, managerPhone: (907) 563-1610Fax: (907) 563-1611E-mail: [email protected]: www.northlandwood.comFairbanks office4000 S. Cushman St.Fairbanks, AKForty years of utilizing Alaska’s resources,serving the North Slope and now SouthCentral too, providing heavy timbers, pipeskids, treated timbers, and fire retardantlumber.

Space Design Planning

Capital Office Systems1120 E. 35th Ave.Anchorage, AK 99508Contact: Leslye Langla, director marketing,sales & designPhone: (907) 777-1501Fax: (907) 777-1529E-mail: [email protected] management, systems furniture, pro-ject coordination, space planning, furnituredelivery/installation, furniture refurbishing,relocation/remodel services. AuthorizedSteelcase dealer for Alaska.

Steel Fabrication

Alaska Steel Co.1200 W. DowlingAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Joe Lombardo, vice presidentPhone: (907) 561-1188Toll free: (800) 770-0969 (AK only)Fax: (907) 561-2935E-mail: [email protected] Fairbanks OfficeContact: Dan Socha, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 456-2719Kenai OfficeContact: Will Bolz, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-3880Rebar DivisionContact: Mike Galyon, rebar mgr.Phone: (907) 561-1188Full-service rebar fabrication with in houseestimating and detailing.

Dowland-Bach Corp.6130 Tuttle Pl.P.O. Box 230126Anchorage, AK 99523Contact: Lynn Johnson, presidentPhone: (907) 562-5818Fax: (907) 563-4721E-mail: [email protected]: www.dowlandbach.com

Holaday – Parks, Inc.1820 Marika St.Fairbanks, AK 99709

Contact: Jerry Freel, VP operations AKPhone: (907) 452-7151Fax: (907) 452-3800E-mail: [email protected]: www.holaday-parks.comHoladay-Parks is a sheet metal fabricationthat involves welding. We also do heatingventilation and air conditioning.

Northern Transportation Co.Alaska: 3015 Madison WayAnchorage, AK 99508Contact: Laurie Gray, agentPhone: (907) 279-3131Cell: (907) 229-0656Phone: (800) 999-0541E-mail: [email protected]: 42003 McKenzie Hwy.Hay River, NWT X0E0R9Contact: John Marshall Phone: (867) 874-5167Cell: (867) 875-7600Fax: (867) 874-5179E-mail: [email protected]: Sunny MunroePhone: (867) 874-5134Cell: (867) 444-2441; (403) 829-9707E-mail: [email protected]: www.ntcl.comNTCL, Canada’s largest and oldest northernmarine transportation company, ships drycargo and fuel to communities and resourceexploration projects along the MackenzieRiver, the Beaufort Sea coast and Alaska’sNorth Slope.


STEELFAB2132 Railroad Ave. Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Janet Faulkner, vice presidentPhone: (907) 264-2819Fax: (907) 276-3448E-mail: [email protected] is the largest Alaskan-owned steelservice center in the state. It provides pres-sure vessels, modules, special design itemsand raw steel products.

Totem Equipment & Supply2536 Commercial Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Mike Huston, vice presidentPhone: (907) 276-2858Fax: (907) 258-4623E-Mail: [email protected]: www.toteminc.comTotem Equipment & Supply Inc. locallyowned and operated since 1961. Supplieslight, medium and heavy equipment.Specializing in temporary and permanentheating solutions.

Welding ServicesP.O. Box 7248Nikiski, AK 99635Mile 20.5 Kenai Spur Hwy.North Kenai, AKContact: Keith T. Raham


Phone: (907) 776-8279Fax: (907) 776-3311Cell Phone: (907) 252-5466General Contractor #27005. Oilfield andgeneral welding fabrication and repair ser-vices including aluminum, stainless steel andcarbon steel.

Steel Sales

Alaska Steel Co.1200 W. DowlingAnchorage, AK 99518Contact: Joe Lombardo, vice presidentPhone: (907) 561-1188Toll free: (800) 770-0969 (AK only)Fax: (907) 561-2935E-mail: [email protected] Fairbanks office2800 South CushmanContact: Dan Socha, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 456-2719Kenai officeContact: Will Bolz, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 283-3880Rebar DivisionContact: Mike Galyon, rebar mgr.Phone: (907) 561-1188Full-line steel, aluminum, and rebar distribu-tor. Complete processing capabilities,statewide service. Specializing in low tem-perature steel and wear plate.



Surveying & Mapping

ASTAC/fm, a division of ASTAC4300 B St., Ste. 501Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Don NelsonPhone: (907) 563-3989Phone: 1-800-478-6409Fax: (907) 563-1932E-mail: [email protected] expertise in implementing GIS tech-nology whether data conversions or a com-plete turnkey solution.


F. Robert Bell and Associates801 W. Fireweed LaneSuite 201Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Chris Foster – marketing manager Phone: (907) 274-5257Fax: (907) 743-3480E-mail: [email protected] Engineering and Land Surveying on theNorth Slope since 1974. Experience, tech-nology and safety for your project.

Kuukpik - LCMF615 E. 82nd Ave., Ste. 200Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Steve Chronic, general mgr.Contact: Richard Rearick, architectural mgr.Contact: Ken Pinard, survey mgr.Contact: Wiley Wilhelm, engineering mgr.Phone: (907) 273-1830Fax: (907) 273-1831E-mail: [email protected]: (907) 852-8212E-mail: [email protected]: (907) 670-4739E-mail: [email protected] contractor project design surveys;remote site land and hydrographic surveysfor government and private; oil and gasdevelopment surveying, mapping, and per-mitting.

Lounsbury and AssociatesNunamiut/Lounsbury, LLC an AlaskanNative owned firm5300 A St.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Ken AyersE-mail: [email protected]: Jim SawhillE-mail: [email protected]: (907) 272-5451Fax: (907) 272-9065Toll Free: (800) 478-5451Website: www.lounsburyinc.comSpecializing in surveying for Alaska oil andgas exploration, oilfield development andtransportation systems, conventional andGPS surveying, and mapping.

Telephone Equipment & Sales

GCI5151 Fairbanks StreetAnchorage, AK 99503Contact: Rochelle ElsonPhone: (907) 868– 7120E-mail: [email protected]: www.gci.comAlaska’s premier provider of businesstelecommunications, including local and

long distance telephone service, cellular andhigh-speed Internet. Always the best value,and you can earn Alaska Airlines miles.

North Slope Telecom2020 E. Dowling, Ste. 3Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Bill Laxson, presidentPhone: (907) 562-4693Fax: (907) 562-0818E-mail: [email protected]: www.nstiak.comDesign, installation and maintenance oftelephone, cable plant, fiber optics, datanetwork, VOIP, paging and cellular systems.Twenty years of arctic experience.

Temporary Personnel Services

Opti Staffing Group2550 Denali St, Ste. 715Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Matthew Holta, branch managerPhone: (907) 677-9675Fax: (907) 222-2656E-mail: [email protected]: www.optistaffing.comOpti Staffing Group is a full service staffingfirm committed to providing optimumstaffing solutions. Our disciplines rangefrom skilled trades to executive search; fromcontract/temporary to direct hire.

Tire Sales & Service

GBR Equipment6300 Petersburg St.Anchorage, AK 99507Contact: Bob ReynoldsPhone: (907) 563-3550Fax: (907) 562-6468Casing, mechanical and welding services,tire sales and repair, equipment and vehiclerental.

TDSTire Distribution Systems1150 E. International Airport Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Mike Weitz, managerPhone: (907) 562-2010Fax: (907) 563-7097E-mail: [email protected] office3601 S. CushmanFairbanks, AK 99701Sales and service of passenger, truck, or tiresand retreading of tires.

Training

Alaska Regional Council of Carpenters 410 Denali St, #100Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Kathleen Bugbee, business developmentPhone: (907) 274-2722Fax: (907) 274-2727E-mail: [email protected]: www.ubcalaska.orgTraining and representing skilled labor forquality contractors.


Northwest Technical Services4401 Business Park Blvd. Bldg N, Ste. 26Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: Mary Shields, general mgr.Phone: (907) 562-1633Fax: (907) 562-5875E-mail: [email protected]: www.pdstech.comComputer software training on state-of-the-art programs and employability coaching.

Underwater NDT & Photography



Underwater Welding



Vehicle Sales/Rental/Repair


Kenworth Alaska2838 Porcupine Dr.Anchorage, AK 99501Contact: Jim Scherieble, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 279-0602Phone: (800) 478-0602Fax: (907) 258-6639E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]: www.kenworthalaska.comFairbanks office3730 Braddock St.Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Tom Clements, branch mgr.Phone: (907) 455-9900Fax: (907) 479-8295Kenworth Alaska is a full service truck deal-ership in two locations – Anchorage andFairbanks. New and used truck sales, partsand service.

Seekins Ford Lincoln Mercury1625 Old Steese Hwy.Fairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Steven Angel, fleet sales mgr.Phone: (907) 459-4044Fax: (907) 450-4007E-mail: [email protected]: www.seekins.comFord Lincoln Mercury dealer located inFairbanks Alaska providing solutions to yourtransportation needs. Parts and service sup-port in Fairbanks and Prudhoe Bay.

Welding

3M Alaska11151 Calaska Cir.Anchorage, AK 99515Contact: Paul Sander, managerPhone: (907) 522-5200Fax: (907) 522-1645E-mail: [email protected]: www.3m.comServing Alaska for over 34 years, 3M Alaskaoffers total solutions from the wellhead tothe retail pump with a broad range of prod-ucts and services – designed to improvesafety, productivity and profitability.

Flowline Alaska1881 LivengoodFairbanks, AK 99701Contact: Richard SchokPhone: (907) 456-4911Fax: (907) 456-1194Flowline has three-pipe insulation, fabrica-tion, and coating facilities encompassingover 45,000 ft of enclosed production area,on a 22-acre site in Fairbanks that offerssubstantial area for material handling andstaging, and a dedicated rail spur.

Holaday – Parks, Inc.1820 Marika St.Fairbanks, AK 99709Contact: Jerry Freel, VP operations AKPhone: (907) 452-7151Fax: (907) 452-3800E-mail: [email protected]: www.holaday-parks.comHoladay-Parks is a sheet metal fabricationthat involves welding. We also do heatingventilation and air conditioning.



Weld/Repairs/Manufacturing


Holaday – Parks, Inc.1820 Marika St.Fairbanks, AK 99709Contact: Jerry Freel, VP operations AKPhone: (907) 452-7151Fax: (907) 452-3800E-mail: [email protected]: www.holaday-parks.comHoladay-Parks is a sheet metal fabricationthat involves welding. We also do heatingventilation and air conditioning.

Natco GroupP.O. Box 850, Stn. TCalgary, Alberta T2H2H3Contact: Terry Murtagh, mgr. of businessdevelopmentPhone: (403) 203-2138Fax: (403) 236-0488E-mail: [email protected]: www.natcogroup.com


Natco Group engineers, designs and manu-factures process, wellhead and water treat-ment equipment and systems used in theproduction of oil and gas worldwide.



Unique MachineA subsidiary of Sumitomo Corp.5839 Old Seward Hwy.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Pat Hanley, general mgr.Phone: (907) 563-3012Fax: (907) 562-1376E-mail: [email protected]: www.umalaska.comThe design, development, manufacture and

distribution of oilfield construction, mining,fishing and government parts to industryquality standards.


Wire Rope

Arctic Wire Rope & Supply6407 Arctic Spur Rd.Anchorage, AK 99518Contact: Jill ReevesPhone: (907) 562-0707Fax: (907) 562-2426E-mail: [email protected]: www.arcticwirerope.comArctic Wire Rope & Supply is Alaska’s largestand most complete rigging supply source.We specialize in custom sling fabrication(wire rope, web, chain, and polyesterround.)

OIL COMPANIES

Operators

ConocoPhillips Alaska700 G St. • P.O. Box 100360Anchorage, AK 99510-0360Contact: Jim Bowles, president & CEOPhone: (907) 265-6512 • Fax: (907) 265-6922

Marathon Oil3201 C. St., Ste. 800 • Anchorage, AK 99503Contact: John A. Barnes, regional mgr.Phone: (907) 561-5311 • Fax: (907) 5646489Web site: www.marathon.com

XTO Energy810 Houston St. • Fort Worth, TX 76102Contact: Vaughn O. Vennerberg, IIPhone: (817 870-2800 • Fax: (817) 870-0379Other Office:52260 Wik Road • Kenai, AK 99611Contact: Scott Griffith, production superin-tendentXTO Energy, established in 1986, is engagedin the acquisition and development of qual-ity, long-lived producing oil and gas proper-ties and exploration for oil and gas.



COMPANYNEWS in brief

FCC Sunset Rule on AMPSaffects rural areas

The FCC has set February 18, 2008, asthe last day cellular licensees arerequired to offer analog cellular service.Most cellular licensees are abandoningAMPS due to its much higher operatingcosts relative to third generation tech-nologies like GSM or CDMA.

In metropolitan markets, abandon-ment is a non-issue, since populationdensities make a reasonable businesscase for deploying more cell sites to pro-vide both coverage and system capacity.Such is not the case in geographicallydispersed, high cost markets likePrudhoe Bay.

Most cellular companies offeringTDMA/AMPS home service or roamingthrough ASTAC in Prudhoe Bay are noti-fying their customers that they will notbe utilizing that technology after the sun-set date.

Concurrently, CDMA licensees areending roaming agreements with ASTACto provide extended AMPS coverageonce out of range of CDMA in PrudhoeBay. This takes coverage that was beingprovided by AMPS off the table.

While ASTAC has also taken thismigration path and has offered GSMroaming service for over a year now, we

intend to continue to supportTDMA/AMPS home service well past thesunset date. The decision to take a con-trarian position on this issue is driven bythe number of member companies thatdepend on TDMA/AMPS for communica-tions and safety out on the edge.

In Prudhoe Bay, the extended rangeper site provided by our TDMA/AMPS is

undisputed. ASTAC’s TDMA/AMPS ser-vice gathers a significant amount ofroaming traffic when a CDMA carrier’scustomer phone travels out of range ofCDMA service. Our home customers andother carrier’s TDMA/AMPS customersalso benefit when roaming in PrudhoeBay.

You do have choices.

Ace Transport there for Maggie move

Henry Minich,Ace Transport’sowner,was one of nearly eight entitiesincluding the military, the Alaska Zoo,Alaska Crane Service, Steve Fritz,known as the “professional elephantmover”from California, and a veterinar-ian involved in getting Alaska’s only ele-phant,Maggie, to her new home.

On November 1 Minich and “Team Pachyderm”made sure Maggie made it toElmendorf Air Force Base on time to catch her flight to California.

“Since it was an elephant, there was a lot more coordination involved,”saidMinich,“There were several meetings to plan and discuss the move.”

Size,however,was the least of their worries.Maggie weighed 8,000 pounds andthe crate weighed 9,000 pounds, for a total of 17,000 pounds.“To keep that in per-spective, a bulldozer weighs about 86,000 pounds, and ACE Transport moves dozersnearly every day,”explained Minich.

“For being my first, and probably only, elephant move I would say it went offwithout a hitch! The people involved in coordinating the move were caring, thor-ough and very professional.”

Ace Transport would also like to announce the launch of its new Web site. Visitwww.acetransportalaska.com.

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From left, Debbie Martin, Luke Hough, Chief L.E. Phant Mover (Henry Minich), Chuck Draper, PhilBeachhill, and Lesa Borchardt. Below, Maggie at the Performing Animal Welfare Sanctuary innorthern California.

STAC will continue TDMA/AMPS service for anybag/truck phones in Prudhoe Bay.


If your carrier is discontinuingTDMA/AMPS service and stranding yourcurrent investment in truck and bagphones, all is not lost. ASTAC will contin-ue offering TDMA/AMPS service inPrudhoe Bay to any and all customerswho want to leverage their existinginvestment in a proven technology.

To initiate switchover of your truckand bag TDMA/AMPS phones, call ASTACCustomer Service at 800-478-6409.

Villnerve earns Alaskaengineering verification

CMH Consultants is pleased toannounce that Paul Villnerve, P.E. becamean Alaska registered mechanical engi-neer in September. He is also registeredin Colorado and has 10 years of engineer-ing experience.

In 1997,Villnerve earned his Bachelorof Science in mechanical engineeringfrom the University of New Orleans inLouisiana. He has worked for CMH fortwo years and is now a staff mechanicalengineer.

Villnerve has gained experience fromworking for various firms across theUnited States. His experience includeswork as a project engineer for large multidisciplined firms as well as smaller bou-tique mechanical firms.

Specific project experience includesproject management, design, and con-struction administration for: churchesand community centers; government ren-ovations; living facilities and housing;educational facilities and dormitories;commercial buildings; hotels; hospitals;and maintenance facilities.

CMH specializes in institutional, com-mercial, industrial and residential build-ing systems. Originally founded in 1956,as Crews, MacInnes, Hoffman, it’s knownas one of Alaska’s oldest mechanical andelectrical engineering firms. Professionalexpertise includes construction manage-ment, administration and inspection.

ConocoPhillips, GeneralCounsel receive leadership award

The International Institute for ConflictPrevention & Resolution, a membership-based, nonprofit alliance of global corpo-rations, law firms, scholars and publicinstitutions, announced in October therecipients of the organization’s 2007Corporate Leadership Award. This year’s

honorees are ConocoPhillips and itsSenior Vice President and GeneralCounsel Stephen F. Gates.

Each year, the CPR Institute honors acorporation that demonstrated leadershipand commitment to the principles ofconflict management and resolution andhas institutionalized these principles intotheir corporate and industry culture.

A CPR Institute member since 1981,ConocoPhillips is a pioneer in the corpo-rate legal community’s commitment toconflict resolution practices and princi-ples.

Under the leadership of Stephen F.Gates, the company’s rigorous early eval-uation program and systematic approachto litigation management has resulted ina legal department that has notablyincreased shareholder value.

ConocoPhillips’ emphasis on ADRprinciples has helped shape one of themost efficient and effective corporatelaw departments in the world. In addi-tion, the company has successfully pro-moted diversity not only in its legaldepartment but also throughout the com-pany.

“For their corporate leadership, com-mitment to principled conflict manage-ment and their dedication to promotingdiversity, the CPR Institute is proud tohonor ConocoPhillips and Stephen F.Gates,” said Kathleen A. Bryan, CEO ofCPR Institute. “ConocoPhillips has set asuccessful benchmark against which allcompanies’ legal departments should bemeasured.”

The 2007 Corporate Leadership Awardwas presented at a black tie dinner onOctober 4, 2007.The event drew approx-imately 500 attendees representing thetop corporations, law firms, scholars andpublic institutions in the country.

Funds raised by the CorporateLeadership Award Dinner support CPRInstitute’s educational, research and pub-lic policy programs.

Tyonek platform, Peak’sNikiski field officeearn OSHA star

The U.S. Department of Labor’sOccupational Safety and HealthAdministration has recognizedConocoPhillips’Tyonek platform inKenai,Alaska, and Peak Oilfield ServiceCo.’s Tyonek Oil Platform Operation inNikiski,Alaska, for excellence in employ-ee safety and health.

OSHA welcomed the facilities into itsVoluntary Protection Programs at the“star,” or highest, level in a ceremony heldon the Tyonek Platform in the Cook Inleton October 17.

“The employees and managers ofthese companies have demonstrated that,through team-work and the commitmentto safety and health excellence that theVPP ‘star’ demands, work can be donesafely even in a difficult environment,”said Richard Terrill, OSHA’s regionaladministrator in Seattle.

ConocoPhillips’Tyonek Platformemployees perform operations and main-tenance functions associated with naturalgas production and processing.

Process steps include removing natur-al gas from subsurface reservoirs, treatingthe gas to remove water and particulates,and compressing and transporting thegas via pipeline to the consumer.

The platform produces approximately80 million cubic feet of natural gas, withmost of it being sent via pipeline to thecompany’s Kenai liquid natural gas plant.The company has four employees onsite.

Peak Oilfield Services providesConocoPhillips’Tyonek Platform withcontract labor and equipment for naturalgas production. Five contract employeeswork on the platform performing sup-port operations such as electrical,mechanical, housekeeping and cookingoperations.

This facility joins an elite corps ofnearly 1,800 worksites nationwide thathave earned VPP status.

OSHA awarded the “star” designationfollowing its onsite review of the facili-ty’s safety and health programs, inter-views with employees and a completetour of the worksite. OSHA has approvedthe facility’s star status for three yearsunder the agency’s VPP Corporate PilotProgram.

Crowley combining WestCoast operations

Crowley Maritime Corporationannounced in October that it’s combin-ing the company’s operations and com-mercial responsibilities for its West Coastmarine services units into one groupunder the leadership of Chris Peterson,who has been promoted to vice presi-dent,West Coast services.Peterson will now oversee all West Coastmarine operations, contract services andship assist and escort services.


A 21-year Crowley veteran, Petersonmost recently served as general manager,West Coast services. He joined Crowleyin 1986 following his graduation fromCalifornia Maritime Academy and hassince served in several seagoing andshore-side positions, including master,port captain and director of West Coastoperations.

Crowley restructures, newPacific/Alaska VP

Crowley Maritime Corporationannounced a restructuring in Novemberthat will bring Rocky Smith fromJacksonville to Seattle to manageCrowley’s services in the Pacific/Alaskaregion.

Smith has been named senior vicepresident and general manager,Pacific/Alaska, and will be responsible forpetroleum distribution and sales through-out Alaska, tanker assist and escort ser-vices in Valdez and Prince William Sound,energy support services involving marineand all-terrain transportation on theNorth Slope, plus ship assist and escortservices on the West Coast and contracttowing and transportation in the Pacificand Alaska region.

“This reorganization will build on astrong and effective leadership structureand bring our executives closer to ourcustomers and employee teams,” saidCrowley.“We are confident that thesechanges will result in enhanced customerfocus, generate new creative and strate-gic thinking, and help us achieve addi-tional efficiencies across our businesslines.”

Reporting to Smith will be BruceHarland, vice president, operations,Alaska; Craig Tornga, vice president,petroleum distribution,Alaska; and ChrisPeterson, vice president,West Coast ser-vices.

Smith, a 26-year Crowley veteran, mostrecently served as senior vice presidentand general manager, petroleum services,where he was responsible for Crowley’scombined oil and chemical transporta-tion and Alaska fuel distribution business.

He joined Crowley in 1981 on theWest Coast and has held positions in oiltransportation, harbor services, tankerservices and operations before beingnamed senior vice president and generalmanager for Crowley’s Marine TransportLines subsidiary in 2002.

Smith graduated from Pomona Collegein 1977 and earned a Master of Business

Administration degree from theUniversity of California at Berkeley in1986. He is a member of the AmericanBureau of Shipping.

Crowley establishesleadership program at Webb

Crowley Maritime Corporation pre-sented a $250,000 check in October to

Crowley signs contract to build new vesselsCrowley Maritime Corporation’s Vessel Management Services subsidiary signed a

contract in September with VT Halter Marine Inc. and Dakota Creek Shipyards tobuild three articulated tug-barge,330,000-barrel tank vessels, the largest in the compa-ny’s history and the fastest in their class.

The new vessels will be delivered in yearly intervals between the second half of2011 and the first half of 2013.

VT Halter Marine will construct the barges,which will have 78 percent morecapacity than Crowley’s 650-class vessels (185,000-barrel capacity) in its shipyard inPascagoula,Miss. Dakota Creek will build the 16,320-horsepower tugs in itsAnacortes,Wash., shipyard.

Once received, the three new Jones Act ATBs (Legacy/750-1, Legend/750-2 andLiberty/750-3) will be operated in the U.S. coastwise trade by Crowley’s petroleumservices segment.These three new vessels will bring Crowley’s total ATB fleet to 17,including four 155,000-barrel and ten 185,000-barrel ATBs.

“These ATBs are being constructed to be some of the largest and certainly thefastest in the trade,”said Steve Collar, senior vice president and general manager,Technical Services.“Not only will they be able to carry 330,000 barrels of productsafely,but we also expect them to do so quickly - to the tune of 15.1 knots.”The new ATBs will feature the latest systems technology and double-hull constructionfor maximum safety and reliability.Not only will the units have the capability of trans-porting refined products,but they will also be able to carry heated cargoes.

The 750-Class barges will be 45,000 deadweight tons,600 feet in length,105-feet,six-inches in breadth and 54-feet, three-inches in depth.The fully loaded draft will be35 feet.

The tug will be one of the first of its kind built to ABS R2 classification which pro-vides a higher level of redundancy than found on a standard product tanker or ATB.There will be a bulkhead dividing the port and starboard engine rooms that allow thevessel to continue to operate on one engine in the event of a catastrophic incidentsuch as a fire in the other engine room.

The tugs meet all SOLAS and ABS criteria, and have a foam-capable fire monitor;twin-screw Wartsila electronically controlled engines generating a total of 16,320horsepower; a noise reduction package and other upgrades to increase crew comfort.The communication and navigation equipment is among the most technologicallyadvanced in the industry today.

Artist’s rendition of completed vessel

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the Webb Institute, a college of navalarchitecture and marine engineering inGlen Cove, N.Y., to establish a leadershipprogram in the name of former Crowleyemployee Marty Johnson, who passedaway last year while on company assign-ment.

The donation which was formally pre-sented by Crowley’s Ed Schlueter, vicepresident vessel management services,will allow the Webb Institute to fundwhat it’s calling the Marty Johnson ‘88Leadership Program.

The college will obtain a professionalevaluation of its current leadership pro-grams in order to identify areas forenhancement to further position WebbInstitute as an authority in producingleading naval architecture and marineengineering professionals.

“Marty Johnson was one such talentthat made a permanent impression on allof us at Crowley who had the pleasure ofworking with him. We hope that thisdonation will not only preserve Marty’smemory but will also lay a foundation forthose students like him currentlyenrolled so that they too may excel upontheir graduation.”

To further its leadership commitmentto Webb, Crowley is funding the ThomasB. Crowley, Sr. Memorial ScholarshipProgram. This scholarship will awardone to two juniors or seniors annuallywith a total of $10,000. Scholarshiprecipients will be chosen based on theirleadership qualities, school and commu-nity involvement, interest in and dedica-tion to the maritime industry and acade-mic promise.

“This gift is a wonderful and excitingopportunity for Webb and its students,”said RADM Robert Olsen, retired USCGand president of Webb Institute. “Ourgraduates have always been successfuland sought after, but it is clear that thereis significant room for improvement inpreparing them for the increasing leader-ship challenges in the workplace.”

ESS has relocated As of December 10, ESS Support

Services will be located at 201 Post Road,Anchorage,Alaska, 99501. Driving direc-tions to the new location will be as fol-lows: head north on the New SewardHighway and turn right on FourthAvenue. Follow to Post Road.The office isjust past Third Avenue on the right handside in a newly remodeled building thatwill handle all of ESS’s business sectors inone location. Phone number, 907-830-

1075, and fax, 907-344-0353, will remainthe same.

FRBA offers3D laser scanning

In October F. Robert Bell & Associatesannounced its continued success in thefirm’s use of the Trimble GS200 3D LaserScanner.The 3D Laser Scanner allows forincreased productivity and efficiency forcivil engineering, construction, and sur-vey projects on Alaska’s North Slope,across the State, and overseas.

The Trimble GS200 is a scanning laserused to measure physical structures orlandscapes and convert them into a digi-tal format.The lasers are used for accu-rately determining level, grade, vertical

alignment, and distance.The scanner uses an oscillating laser

that paints a structure or feature with alight beam and uses the reflected data toproduce a horizontally and verticallyaccurate rendition.This dimensionallyaccurate information can be imported in2-D or 3-D CAD applications.

FRBA has already successfully com-pleted numerous survey and civil engi-neering projects with the use of thescanner.

In 2005, FRBA and Chugach AlaskaCorporation formed a Joint Venture,CMSI-Bell, J.V., to monitor the trans-Alaskaoil pipeline using advanced GPS and 3Dscanning technology.

FRBA also holds a term land surveyingcontract with BPX(A) BP Exploration,Alaska. Currently, the scanners primary

Lounsbury launches snowmachine safety siteLounsbury and Associates is a civil engineering and surveying firm in Alaska.

Much of its work is done on Alaska’s North Slope Oilfields and the companyoften uses snowmobiles, commonly known as snowmachines, while surveying.So it launched a snowmachine safety Web site this November, specifically devel-oped to provide snowmachine safety training for surveyors completing work inArctic Oil Fields.

The Web site outlines basic safety requirements and procedures that allLounsbury surveyors must review prior to using snowmachines.Areas coveredinclude preparing for your ride, overall safety, riding scenarios, dangers to lookout for, what to do in an emergency and general maintenance tips.There are fewareas in the world less hospitable than the Arctic. Extra care and planning areessential while traveling and working in such a harsh environment.

But even if you’re not an arctic surveyor, Lounsbury invites you to look overthe information. Snowmachine safety tips included in this training Web siteshould be beneficial to your recreational and work activities as well.

Check out www.lounsburyinc.com/snowmachinesafety/.

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use is FRBA’s North Slope oil and gascontracts to perform as-builts of facilitiesand slope stability surveys, FRBA also hasexperience using 3D Laser scanning formuch smaller projects such as acquiringdata for as-builts of historical properties.

Lounsbury welcomes Hans Hill

Lounsbury & Associates, Inc. is pleasedto announce the addition of Hans Hill totheir Mat-Su Valley office as an engineer-ing intern.

He will complete coursework for hisbachelor’s degree from Northern ArizonaUniversity inDecember and isscheduled to take theE.I.T exam in October.

Hans, a lifetimeAlaska resident, recent-ly worked as a ProjectManager for Ken BradyConstruction Companywhere his responsibili-ties included oversightof a variety of site development projects.

Lounsbury, the oldest surveying andengineering firm in Alaska, provides pro-fessional surveying, engineering, planningand project management servicesstatewide.The firm has designed roadimprovement projects throughoutAnchorage, as well as comprehensivepermitting, planning, platting, utility anddrainage projects statewide.

Lounsbury spotlights Lounsbury & Associates recently cele-

brated 18 months and nearly 180,000man hours without a recordable or lost-time incident.

Lounsbury has also purchased a LeicaScan Station 2 high-definition laser scan-ner.The Scan Station 2 can capture50,000 three-dimensional points per sec-ond.This is a 10-fold increase over otherscanners.The scan range is up to 300meters with an accuracy of just a fewmillimeters, resulting in reduced data col-lection times while obtaining substantial-ly more data. Lounsbury has completedseveral recent projects at industrialprocess facilities including data captureand modeling.The technology can beapplied to numerous projects includingmechanical, electrical and structuralapplications; architecture; civil engineer-ing; and surveying. For more informationon how this technology can be imple-

mented on your next project, please con-tact Ken Ayers or Rob Moore at 907-272-5451.

The company is also pleased toannounce the addition of Hans Hill totheir Mat-Su Valley office as an engineer-ing intern. He will complete courseworkfor his bachelor’s degree from NorthernArizona University in December and isscheduled to take the E.I.T exam inOctober. Hans, a lifetime Alaska resident,recently worked as a project manager forKen Brady Construction Company wherehis responsibilities included oversight ofa variety of site development projects.

Van Nostrand receives EnergyBar Association award

Perkins Coie LLP would like toannounce that one of its energy practicepartners, James Van Nostrand , hasreceived the Energy Bar Association’sState Regulatory Practitioner of the YearAward.

The award, presented annually by theEBA, recognizes lawyers who have madea significant contribution to the practiceof law related to regulation of energycompanies at the state level.Van Nostrand focuses his practice on

electricity and gas reg-ulation, utility mergersand acquisitions, andadministrative law. Hehas represented severalNorthwest energyclients in state regula-tory proceedingsthroughout the west.He is currently advisingMacquarie Bank andPuget Sound Energy regarding the stateregulatory approval of their recentlyannounced merger.

PGS Onshore’s own living legend

Larry Watt, responsible for Alaskabusiness development and marketing,has worked for PGS for seven years.This year, the Society of ExplorationGeophysicists decided to honor Wattalong with more than 40 other LivingLegends for their experience, dedicationand contribution to the geophysicalindustry. The SEG organized a LivingLegends booth in the SEG Pavilion at theannual convention in San Antonio.More than 90 people visited the boothto reminisce, and pay homage to theseexperts of the industry.

Watt was born in North Star,Albertaand grew up in Sylvan Lake. He startedhis career in 1955 with GeophysicalServices Inc. and worked in Canada,South America,Africa,Turkey, and Alaska.

Over the years,Watt has held severalsenior management positions gainingthe majority of his experience in LatinAmerica, the U.S. Rocky Mountains andAlaska. He has managed and super-vised vibrosies and dynamite crewsworking in multitudes of terrain, includ-ing heliportable operations in junglesand on mountain fronts.

His responsibilities have includedscouting, bid preparation and closesupervision of the execution of success-ful tenders. He was a major contribu-tor in the success of contracts with for-eign National Oil Companies, as well asIOC’s.

While working with GSI and living inAlaska,Watt assisted in the negotiationand management of a long-term contractwith the Department of the Navy andlater the Department of the Interior onthe National Petroleum Reserve.During this project over 12,000 miles of2D seismic data was collected usingthree to five crews annually.

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JAMES VAN NOSTRAND

Marathon welcomes two new staff members

Robert Province has joined theteam as the new Land Professionaland Amanda San Miguel is the newHES professional.

San Miguel recently transferredfrom Houston,Texas, to Anchorage.She is an environmental professionaland currently provides support forMarathon’s Alaska operations. SanMiguel holds a B.S. in chemical engi-neering from Texas A&M University.

Amanda San Miguel is the new HES profes-sional with Marathon Oil in Alaska.

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The relationship Watt fostered withthese organizations, as well as theDepartment of Natural Resources andvarious Alaskan Native groups has beenan integral part of PGS’ success inAlaska. He assembled a PGS manage-ment team on the North Slope with aremarkable 300 years experience. Hisforethought in recognizing the impactof rubber track solutions in Arctic ter-rain has given PGS a regulatory and per-mitting advantage due to the environ-mental mitigation offered by this innova-tion.

With almost 30 years experienceworking in Alaska’s extreme and eco-sensitive conditions,Watt’s contributionto PGS has been paramount. His dedi-cation to work, his wife of 45 years, andhis three daughters is only a part ofwhat makes Watt a Living Legend.

The above was taken from a letteroriginally written by Kristi PerezMetcalf, PGS Onshore, Houston.

Schlumberger opensBreakthrough Performance Center

In September Schlumberger openedits Breakthrough Performance Center, astate-of-the-art Innovation Lab and exec-utive briefing center in Houston toshowcase, create and test the latest digi-tal technology innovations in the oiland gas industry.

“The Breakthrough PerformanceCenter is a think tank devoted to help-ing our customers position their com-panies for future success—using opencollaboration to fuel innovation,” saidOlivier Le Peuch, president,Schlumberger Information Solutions.

“To ensure that our clients can meettoday’s critical business needs and planfor tomorrow’s challenges, we haveembraced a spirit of openness that willspeed the development of innovativesolutions.”

Schlumberger Information Solutionsis collaborating with technology lead-ers—Barco, Dell, HP, IBM, Intel,Microsoft, NetApp, NVIDIA, PanoramTechnologies and The WhitlockGroup—to make the BreakthroughPerformance Center the industry leaderin next-generation exploration and pro-duction technologies.

The center offers Schlumbergerclients the industry’s first InnovationLab, a collaborative environment to cre-

ate and test solutions integrating tech-nologies and services—fromSchlumberger and industry partners.

“The Innovation Lab is a venuewhere we can work collaborativelywith our customers and industryexperts to pioneer ground-breakingsolutions to solve the tough challengesof exploring and producing increasinglycomplex reservoirs,” said Le Peuch.“Combined with our open developmentframework, it gives us a unique oppor-tunity to create customized solutionsthat provide a competitive edge for ourclients.”

The wide variety of advanced tech-nologies available for solution develop-ment in the center highlights the openand collaborative approach ofSchlumberger and its technology part-ners. Regularly scheduled briefings are

planned in the coming months.Clients will learn from industry and

company experts how they can use thelatest SIS solutions to solve the toughproblems associated with complexreservoirs, challenging operational envi-ronments and increasingly sophisticatedgeoscience and engineering workflows.

UAF gets $3.2 million for doctoral program

The University of Alaska Fairbankshas received a $3.2 million federal grantfor a doctoral program combining sub-jects such as biology and geology withhistory and sociology.

``We can’t think about the environ-ment without thinking about how peo-ple are being affected and how people

NAC opening new office in DeadhorseOn January 1, Northern Air Cargo opened a new office in Deadhorse,Alaska.

The company has been operating in Deadhorse for over twenty years, but for thefirst time the office will be staffed by NAC personnel. Deadhorse joinsAnchorage, Fairbanks and Bethel as the newest all-NAC station.

Originally founded in 1956, the airline was established as a charter air freightservice, utilizing two C-82 Flying Boxcars.The airline pioneered delivery of out-sized cargo, such as generators and vehicles, to remote DEW Line sites, minersand settlements, delivery of freight to rural communities on a charter basis andassistance with many special and emergency situations, including the GoodFriday Earthquake in 1964.

Throughout the early years, the company developed a reputation for deliver-ing what the customer needed, regardless of the shipment’s size.

Northern Air Cargo has been operating in Deadhorse for over twenty years, but for the first timethe office will be staffed by NAC personnel.

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are affecting it,’’ Gary Kofinas, the direc-tor of UAF’s Resilience and AdaptationProgram, said. ``Economic, cultural andecological dimensions of sustainabilityhave to be considered together.’’

Todd Brinkman, a student with thedepartment of biology and wildlife, isstudying the relationship between deerpopulations, hunters and loggers.Nathan Coutsoubos, also a biologist, isstudying how the relationship betweenhumans and arctic shorebirds is chang-ing in response to a new landfill inBarrow. Students in the program arealso looking at the social, economic andlegal aspects of moving a communityfacing coastal storms and erosion.

The Resilience and AdaptationProgram received the grant from theNational Science Foundation.There are44 students enrolled currently and thegrant will fund about 25 more over thenext five years.

The grant is also intended to bringmore Alaska Native students into theprogram.

“We believe that sustainability is areally natural topic for Alaska Natives tobe addressing as Ph.D. students,’’Kofinas said.

“The important questions for societyare not found deep within conventionalscientific disciplines, but at the inter-section of those disciplines,’’ he said.``We’re training a new generation ofscholars in how to work holistically, toinform better decisions about Alaska’sfuture.’’

Hawk backs scholarships for Alaska NativesIn October Hawk Consultants announced a long-term underwriting commit-

ment for scholarships for Alaska Native students in the UAA Master of Science inProject Management graduate program.

The scholarships will focus on helping graduates of the UAA Alaska NativeScience and Engineering Program continue their postgraduate education.

Alaska Native graduates in the fields of science and engineering will have anopportunity to develop skills in executing large projects successfully and willgain critical exposure to management techniques for development of Alaska’sresources in the future.

Hawk Consultants LLC is an Alaska-owned firm specializing in project man-agement services supporting client organizations with people and resources toensure project success.

ANSEP undergraduate students in a math recitation class.

On the job

A Cruz Construction crew handles some earth moving at the Palmer Airport

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Documents

PN Directory Dec. 2007 - Petroleum News · CH2M HILL Computing Alternatives Colville CONAM Construction ConocoPhillips Alaska Construction Machinery Industrial Crowley Alaska Cruz