The views expressed within this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the International Energy Policy Conference, Participants or the EnergyAdvocates. Those persons listed within this document are those that were in attendance of the afore-mentioned date and event. No direct correlation is or can be attributed to a direct quote for a specific person, organization and/or company.The content within this document is a summary of an open, multi-person discussion that took place.
Author: WPAdmin (page 3 of 3)
The second of four roundtables for the 2010 International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC) was held today in Houston, TX. Energy executives gathered to discuss various topics surrounding natural gas and the energy industry as a whole.
June 22, 2010 – Houston, TX – The second of four roundtable events for the 2010 Energy Policy Conference (IEPC) was held today in Houston, TX. Several energy industry executives from various sectors were in attendance. Those in attendance included representatives from SunTerra Oil and Gas, Craton Energy, Rainmaker Energy, Bank of Texas, Farmers National Company, Torch Energy and The Rodman Group. The event set in an open forum discussion format allowed ample opportunity for participants to discuss a diverse range of topics, however, the overall theme of the roundtable was “Natural Gas: How Important is it to Our Energy Future?”
Mark A. Stansberry, author of the book The Braking Point: America’s Energy Dreams and Global Economic Realities, served as moderator.
“IEPC, www.energypolicyconference.com, is continuing to blossom into a key event for the energy sector to participate in.” Commented Tina Bonner, Energy Advocates Chairman of the Board. “There is such a wealth of information within the room that you can take with you. These events are more intimate in that the interaction of the attendees is far greater than most other conference type events, thus making it a worthwhile experience.”
Sponsors of the event were The Energy Advocates, Texas Alliance and WADE. Bob Tippee, editor of the Oil and Gas Journal, and the Energy Advocate of the Year for Journalism, served as the keynote luncheon speaker. Tippee presented his annual Mid-Year Forecast.
There are two more roundtable events that will be held throughout 2010. The upcoming events are to be held in Kansas City, Missouri on October 13, and Tulsa, Oklahoma on November 15. For more information about the upcoming roundtable events, visit the official IEPC website at www.energypolicyconference.com; You can also register for the upcoming roundtable events by calling 877-715-1917.
About The International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC): The International Energy Policy Conference was founded in the fall of 1992 By Mark A. Stansberry, Chairman of the GTD Group. The first conference was held at the University of Oklahoma with the conference founding corporation being The Oklahoma Royalty Company.
Each year IEPC selects a host city in which to hold the event. Past conferences have been held in Washington, D. C., Tulsa, OK, Denver, CO., Dallas, TX. The 2007 was the official Oklahoma Centennial Salute to the energy sector of Oklahoma. For that celebration, IEPC had events held in both Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Washington D.C. was once again the selected location for 2008’s conference held in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Chamber’s annual “D.C. Fly-in”.
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The views expressed within this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the International Energy Policy Conference, Participants or the EnergyAdvocates. Those persons listed within this document are those that were in attendance of the afore-mentioned date and event. No direct correlation is or can be attributed to a direct quote for a specific person, organization and/or company.The content within this document is a summary of an open, multi-person discussion that took place.
The first of four events for the 2010 International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC) was held today in Washington DC. Energy executives gathered to discuss various topics surrounding natural gas and the energy industry as a whole.
April 13, 2010 – Washington DC – The first of four roundtable events for the 2010 Energy Policy Conference (IEPC) was held today in Washington DC. Several energy industry executives from various sectors were in attendance. Those in attendance included representatives from Strategic Energy Security Solutions, IPAA, Wartsila North America, GE Energy, Cummins Power, Capstone Turbine Corp., American Gas Association and WADE. The event had ample opportunity for participants to discuss a diverse range of topics, however, the overall theme of the roundtable was “Natural Gas: How Important is it to Our Energy Future?”
As references, the group utilized both Mark A. Stansberry’s book The Braking Point: America’s Energy Dreams and Global Economic Realities and the book-The GET: Grand Energy Transition by Robert Hefner III.
There are three more roundtable events that will be held throughout 2010. The upcoming events are to be held in Houston, Texas on June 22, Kansas City, Missouri on October 19, and Tulsa, Oklahoma on November 15. For more information about the upcoming roundtable events, visit the official IEPC website at www.energypolicyconference.com; You can also register for the upcoming roundtable events by calling 877-715-1917.
About The International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC): The International Energy Policy Conference was founded in the fall of 1992. Each year IEPC selects a host city in which to hold the event. Past conferences have been held in Washington, D. C., Tulsa, OK, Denver, CO., Dallas, TX. The 2007 was the official Oklahoma Centennial Salute to the energy sector of Oklahoma. For that celebration, IEPC had events held in both Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Washington D.C. was once again the selected location for 2008’s conference held in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Chamber’s annual “D.C. Fly-in”. For more information about IEPC 201, visit www.energypolicyconference.com.
___________________________
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EDMOND — BY KATHY TOPPINS
THE EDMOND SUN
Mary Eisenhower, granddaughter of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, continues her grandfather’s legacy by calling for understanding and respect among individuals through her leadership in People to People International. Forty years after her grandfather’s death, Eisenhower brought the former president’s voice to the International Energy Policy Conference luncheon Tuesday at Oklahoma Christian University.
A commanding general in World War II, President Eisenhower started People to People in 1956.
“He felt like he had already seen how governments solved their problems and he felt, if it was up to you and me, we would find a way to live in peace in a much more constructive way,” Mary Eisenhower said. She said her grandfather believed if people get together, so will nations.
Eisenhower reminded the audience of her grandfather’s position on the cost of arming warring nations by reciting his words: “Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed. This world in arms is not spending money alone. It is spending the sweat of its laborers, the genius of its scientists, the hopes of its children. Under the cloud of threatening war, it is humanity hanging from a cross of iron.”
Mary Eisenhower began her participation with People to People as a volunteer and now serves as its president and chief executive officer. She shared with the group some of her favorite memories. Right after Sept. 11, 2001, she said, President George W. Bush formed a coalition to bring Islamic and U.S. children together. “He was hoping their understanding and the feelings they developed for one another would spill out to their parents,” Eisenhower said.
People to People’s participation in the program started out, she said, “as an electronic pen pal type exchange,” not fulfilling the organization’s goal of getting the children together. At that time, she said, she knew it would not be possible to have Islamic children from many nations come to the United States. While attending a conference in Egypt, however, the sight of two women of different backgrounds embracing gave her the idea that Egypt might be the place for the peace camps she envisioned.
President of Egypt Hasni Mubarak agreed, Eisenhower said. Participating with 3,500 individuals in a peace walk along the Red Sea, Eisenhower recalled, she saw two students from Israel and two students from Palestine walking hand in hand by the Red Sea in the presence of President Mubarak. She said she remembered thinking she saw peace for that minute.
“It’s not people schmoozing each other. It’s not people making deals. It’s just people walking hand in hand next to the Red Sea. That’s the whole People to People type of concept,” Eisenhower said.
Eisenhower encouraged luncheon guests to visit www.ptpi.org. “Our youngest member is 10 and our oldest member is 85,” she said. “There is really something for everybody.”
Mary Eisenhower was born during Dwight D. Eisenhower’s presidency and was christened in the Blue Room of the White House. She grew up on the Eisenhower farm in Gettysburg, Penn., before moving to Belgium, where her father served as ambassador.
Mark A. Stansberry, chairman of the Global Trade and Development Group as well as conference chairman, said they are looking at working with People to People on a global energy initiative. The goal of the initiative, the Edmond resident said, will be to meet energy needs worldwide, “not just in our own backyard.”
Michael A. Cawley, President of The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, will keynote the Monday, September 21st luncheon for the 2009 International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC). Cawley will be speaking on “American Leadership and Global Energy Transitions” as his topic. The luncheon is hosted by the Oklahoma State Chamber.
WHO: Michael A. Cawley, president of The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation
WHAT: 2009 International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC)
WHERE: Gaylord University Center, Oklahoma Christian University Campus – Oklahoma City, Ok.
WHEN: Monday, September 21st, 2009 at 12:00pm
MORE INFO: Information and Registration at www.energypolicyconference.com or by calling 877-715-1917
Sept 15, 2009 – Oklahoma City, OK – Michael A. Cawley, president of The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation will be speaking to both students and energy executives alike at the 2009 International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC). Cawley’s topic will be “American Leadership and Global Energy Transitions” for the luncheon.
“Mr. Cawley’s vast experience and specific point of view can truly show us how he believes America can help lead the world during the energy transitions that we are facing today.” Stated Mark A. Stansberry, IEPC 2009 Chairman.
The luncheon is set for Monday, September 21st, 2009 at 12:00pm. The luncheon is hosted by the Oklahoma State Chamber and will be held at the Gaylord University Center on the campus of Oklahoma Christian University in Oklahoma City, Ok.
For more information about the conference or to register, visit the official conference website at www.energypolicyconference.com; You can also register for the conference by calling 877-715-1917.
About The International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC): The International Energy Policy Conference was founded in the fall of 1992 By Mark A. Stansberry, Chairman of the GTD Group. The first conference was held at the University of Oklahoma with the conference founding corporation being The Oklahoma Royalty Company.
Each year IEPC selects a host city in which to hold the event at. Past conferences have been held in Washington, D. C., Tulsa, OK, Denver, CO., Dallas, TX. The 2007 was the official Oklahoma Centennial Salute to the energy sector of Oklahoma. For that celebration, IEPC had events held in both Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Washington D.C. was once again the selected location for 2008’s conference held in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Chamber’s annual “D.C. Fly-in”.
About Michael A. Cawley: Mr. Cawley has served as President and Chief Executive Officer of The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc. (“Foundation”) since February 1, 1992, after serving as Executive Vice President of the Foundation since January 1, 1991. Prior to 1991, Mr. Cawley was the President of Thompson, Cawley, Veazey & Burns, a professional corporation, attorneys at law. Mr. Cawley has served as a trustee of the Foundation since 1988 and is also a director of Noble Corporation. He has served on our Board since 1995 and has been our Lead Independent Director since 2001.
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Harold Hamm, energy industry leader, is slated to be the keynote speaker, as well as to be honored at the 2009 International Energy Policy Conference Awards Dinner in Oklahoma City, OK on September 21st. Hamm will be awarded the Energy Advocate of the Year Award (Individual) by the International Society of the Energy Advocates, a sponsor of IEPC 2009.
WHO: Harold Hamm, Chairman/CEO of Continental Resources (NYSE:CLR)
WHAT: 2009 International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC) Awards Dinner
WHERE: Gaylord University Center, Oklahoma Christian University Campus – Oklahoma City, Ok.
WHEN: Monday, September 21st, 2009 at 6:30pm
MORE INFO: Information and Registration at www.energypolicyconference.com or by calling 877-715-1917
Sept 13, 2009 – Oklahoma City, OK – Harold Hamm, Chairman/CEO of Continental Resources will be honored with the Energy Advocate of the Year Award (Individual) for his diligent service and contributions to the energy industry, State and Nation.
Described as “The Last American Wildcatter” by Forbes Magazine, Hamm is slated to keynote the Awards dinner as well as receiving his award. His story is a true American “rags to riches” tale, yet Hamm’s accomplishments are equally impressive as his contributions to the community and higher education in his home state of Oklahoma.
“Harold Hamm is very deserving of the award. He has dedicated his life to the energy industry, his State and to this Nation. He has demonstrated his commitment and dedication to his profession and given back to the Community.” Commented Mark A. Stansberry, 2009 IEPC Chairman.
The awards dinner is set for Monday evening, September 21st, 2009 at 6:30pm. The awards will be held at the Gaylord University Center on the campus of Oklahoma Christian University in Oklahoma City, Ok.
For more information about the conference or to register, visit the official conference website at www.energypolicyconference.com; You can also register for the conference by calling 877-715-1917.
About The International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC): The International Energy Policy Conference was founded in the fall of 1992 By Mark A. Stansberry, Chairman of the GTD Group. The first conference was held at the University of Oklahoma with the conference founding corporation being The Oklahoma Royalty Company.
Each year IEPC selects a host city in which to hold the event at. Past conferences have been held in Washington, D. C., Tulsa, OK, Denver, CO., Dallas, TX. The 2007 was the official Oklahoma Centennial Salute to the energy sector of Oklahoma. For that celebration, IEPC had events held in both Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Washington D.C. was once again the selected location for 2008’s conference held in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Chamber’s annual “D.C. Fly-in.”
About Harold G. Hamm: Harold Hamm was born December 11, 1945 in Oklahoma, the youngest of thirteen children to Leland Albert Hamm and Jane Elizabeth Hamm, a hardy set of share crop farmers who earned Hamm: Harold Hamm was born December 11, 1945 in Oklahoma, the youngest of thirteen their livelihood by raising crops and livestock and chopping and picking cotton for their neighbors and others. Harold moved from his boyhood home of Lexington to Enid at age 16 where he attended high school and worked at a Champlin Products Service Station until he graduated. Harold was a good student with a strong work ethic.
After graduating from high school, Harold worked for an oilfield service contractor and Champlin Petroleum Co. before taking up payments on a used tank-truck and borrowing $1000 on a cosigned note to start up a one-truck oilfield service business in Ringwood, Oklahoma that provided him with his entry into the oil and gas industry.
In 1967, Harold incorporated Shelly Dean Oil Company (named after his two oldest daughters), which later became Continental Resources, Inc. Today, various Hamm companies operate in 20 states, employing hundreds of people. In 2007, Harold was named to the Forbes Magazine’s list of the 400 wealthiest Americans. He is No. 42 on the latest list.
Harold currently serves as Chairman and CEO of Continental Resources (NYSE:CLR), a successful independent oil and natural gas company that is a leader in applied technology. He is also Chairman of the Boards of Hiland Holdings and Hiland Partners. He is past chairman of the Oklahoma Independent Petroleum Association and served as a founding board member of the Oklahoma Energy Resources Board. He was President of the National Stripper Well Association and founder and Chairman of Save Domestic Oil, Inc. Recently, he co-founded the Domestic Energy Producers Alliance to preserve the domestic oil and gas markets for oil and gas produced domestically.
Harold was recently honored with the regional Ernst and Young Master Entrepreneur of the Year Award and the National Ernst and Young award in the Energy, Chemicals and Mining category for his accomplishments in the oil industry over the past 40 years. He has also been recognized by the Enid Chamber of Commerce as Businessman and Citizen of the year.
A leading advocate of education in northwest Oklahoma, Harold has received numerous awards and recognition for his contributions. In 2009, the University of Oklahoma conferred their Doctor of Humane Letters Degree upon him. In 1996, after playing a pivotal role in bringing branches of Northwestern Oklahoma State University and Northern Oklahoma College to Enid, providing increased access to public higher education for students in the area, Harold received the first honorary master’s degree ever given by Northwestern, a Masters of Letters of Law. In 2008, Oklahoma State University benefited from Continental’s generosity when the company donated $1 million to create a petroleum engineering chair. The City of Enid also endowed a Chair in Northwestern Oklahoma State University’s School of Business in his honor. He continues to award four-year scholarships to deserving graduates of Ringwood High School who attend Northwestern and Northern Oklahoma College. In 2008, for his continued support of education in northwest Oklahoma, Harold was inducted into the Enid Public School Foundation Hall of Fame. According to Harold, “If it hadn’t been for education, I would have never had a chance to break away from the poverty cycle my family and I were caught up in ever since the Depression years.”
The Harold and Sue Ann Hamm Foundation was established in late 2006 to facilitate their charitable giving. Among many other gifts, Harold and his wife Sue Ann donated $10 million to become the founding donors for the Harold Hamm Oklahoma Diabetes Center, on the University of Oklahoma’s Health Science Center Campus, renowned for its doctors, facilities and research.
Harold has four daughters, a son and ten grandchildren.
Mary Eisenhower, CEO and President of People to People International will be a keynote speaker for the International Energy Policy Conference 2009 event. IEPC 2009 is being held in Oklahoma City, OK.
Oklahoma City, OK —Mary Eisenhower, CEO and President of People to People International is confirmed to be a keynote speaker at the 2009 International Energy Policy Conference (IEPC) that will be held in Oklahoma City, OK on September 20-22. Eisenhower will be speaking on the importance of international relations including global energy development.
Eisenhower is the granddaughter of former U. S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower who was the founder
of People to People International. Mary Eisenhower was born during her grandfather’s time as president. She grew up in Gettysburg, PA, on the Eisenhower Farm, where President Eisenhower retired after his time in office. Ms. Eisenhower attended Westtown School in Pennsylvania until her father, John Eisenhower, was appointed Ambassador to Belgium. She lived in Belgium from 1969 to 1972. Eisenhower began her career working on Capital Hill and then managed an engineering firm. She also has served as a Fellow at Stanford University.
Ms. Eisenhower has been awarded the Knight of Peace Award from the International University in Assisi, Italy for her numerous works for international relations and peace.
For more information on the International Energy Policy Conference, please visit the official website at www.energypolicyconference.com.
About The IEPC: The International Energy Policy Conference was founded in the fall of 1992 By Mark A. Stansberry, Chairman of the GTD Group. The first conference was held at the University of Oklahoma with the conference founding corporation being The Oklahoma Royalty Company.
Each year IEPC selects a host city in which to hold the event at. Past conferences have been held in Washington, D. C., Tulsa, OK, Denver, CO., Dallas, TX. The 2007 was the official Oklahoma Centennial Salute to the energy sector of Oklahoma. For that celebration, IEPC had events held in both Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Washington D.C. was once again the selected location for 2008’s conference held in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Chamber’s annual “D.C. Fly-in”. .
The founding principle of IEPC remains steadfast: The availability of reasonably priced energy is paramount to the economic and business development both in the United States and in other countries around the world. It also greatly impacts many, many other aspects of human development globally. IEPC is a unique format that has been developed through the years. The conference is a forum where companies, corporations, legislators and organizations can provide vital input as well as receive valuable information from industry leaders and specialists throughout the energy industry.
About Mary Eisenhower: Born in Washington, D.C. during President Eisenhower’s first term and was christened in the Blue Room of the White House. She grew up in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on the Eisenhower Farm, where President Eisenhower retired after his time in office. Ms. Eisenhower attended Westtown School in Pennsylvania until her father, John Eisenhower, was appointed Ambassador to Belgium . She lived in Belgium from 1969 to 1972. Eisenhower began her career working on Capital Hill and then managed an enegineering firm. She also has served as a Fellow at Stanford University.
Ms. Eisenhower has been awarded the Knight of Peace Award from the International University in Assisi, Italy for her numerous works for international relations and peace.
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