2015
ANNUAL REPORT
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“Those who continue to argue that we cannot protect our environment and develop our natural resources are misguided, incorrect, and, more often, have politically motivated reasons behind their positions, which do not consider jobs or our children’s future.” - CEA Chief Operating Officer, Andrew Browning writing for The Hill.
“From a consumer perspective, CEA has always said if we open up energy opportunities, if we look at offshore, if we look at onshore, if we look at energy efficiency conservation, if we do all these things in a sensible way, energy prices will go down, putting more money back into consumer pockets, increasing employment opportunities in the rest of the economy.” - David Holt, interview with E&E TV
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Table of Contents Message from the Chairwoman....................................................................................................4 About Consumer Energy Alliance .................................................................................................5 2015 Consumer Energy Alliance by the Numbers ........................................................................6 Events ....................................................................................................................................... 7-8 New Initiatives...............................................................................................................................9 State and Regional Chapters................................................................................................ 10-11 Offshore Oil & Natural Gas Access ....................................................................................... 12-13 Onshore Energy Access ....................................................................................................... 14-15 Infrastructure......................................................................................................................... 16-17 Affordable, Reliable Electricity/Power Generation ................................................................ 18-19 Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency ................................................................................ 20-21 Nuclear.................................................................................................................................. 22-23 Energy Day / Energy Day Academic Program ...................................................................... 24-25 CEA Board of Directors ..............................................................................................................26 CEA Affiliate Members .......................................................................................................... 27-30 Financial Report ..........................................................................................................................31
www.ConsumerEnergyAlliance.org
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Message from the Chairwoman It has been an exceptional year of growth for Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA). Now encompassing more than 275 corporate affiliate members, and 450,000 grassroots members, CEA’s presence is felt from coast to coast, touching every sector of the U.S. economy. We have also grown as an organization, with the addition of our Charlotte, NC, and Little Rock, AR, offices and a significantly expanded team, comprised of energy experts, policy analysts and communications specialists. CEA’s staff continues to be recognized for their credibility and outstanding participation in the energy dialogue, including a Governor’s task force appointment and a Manufacturers and Employers Excellence Award. The high-value service CEA delivers to its affiliate members is as broad as it is unique, being offered nowhere else in the energy space. Educating and engaging government officials and key stakeholders was a primary focus in 2015. CEA hosted a series of Energy 101 Legislative Briefings spanning across 11 states, attracting more than 700 attendees, 450 state policymakers, and 300 key state stakeholders. These discussions covered all components of our country’s energy portfolio, while amplifying their specific impacts on the American consumer, particularly in terms of job creation, affordable and reliable energy, economic development and national security.
As “The Voice of the Energy Consumer,” CEA’s central mission is to understand, enhance and advocate for sensible energy policies from the perspective of the consumer. Our grassroots network of over 450,000 individuals continues to grow steadily as the everyday consumer becomes more and more knowledgeable about energy and its role in our everyday lives. With almost 400,000 comments generated this year alone on a variety of key energy issues, CEA is proving that when provided a platform, consumers choose to engage and truly do shape the discussion on energy policy in our country. As we move into 2016, CEA understands that now, more than ever, energy is on the minds of American consumers. The American public has insisted that energy policy will be a critical consideration when casting their votes in the upcoming presidential election. As our organization leads the charge in achieving a balanced national energy policy that promotes the thoughtful development of our abundant natural resources, CEA will continue to provide exceptional representation to our affiliate members and all energy consumers.
Jennifer Diggins
Chairwoman, Consumer Energy Alliance Director, Public Affairs at Nucor Steel
As we move into 2016, CEA understands that now, more than ever, energy is on the minds of American consumers. The American public has insisted that energy policy will be a critical consideration when casting their votes in the upcoming presidential election. 4
About Consumer Energy Alliance “Houston-based Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) is a nationwide association comprising a diverse membership. Indeed, the fact that CEA’s members hail from such a broad spectrum of interests – academia, organized labor, chambers of commerce, energy production, retiree groups, agriculture, small business, airlines, construction, environmental conservation, the hospitality industry, online media, logistics, manufacturing and other areas – underscores how energy is an issue that can bridge divides.” - Karen Boman and Matthew Veazey, Rigzone
Consumer Energy Alliance is the voice of the energy consumer. CEA provides the public, policy makers and lawmakers with sound, unbiased information on domestic and global energy issues. Affiliates represent a range of sectors including the energy industry, manufacturing, agriculture, academia, small businesses, and conservation groups.
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2015 Consumer Energy Alliance by the Numbers
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27,000
State/Regional Networks
Attended 2015 Energy Day Festival
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175,000
New Members
Social Media Followers
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375,600
Events & Speaking Engagements
Grassroots Letters Submitted
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8,000,000
Opinion Editorials Placed Nationwide
Consumers Reached on Weekly Average
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$40,000,000
Meetings with Elected Officials
In Earned Media Value
Events Energy 101 Legislative Briefings CEA’s Energy 101 Legislative Briefing Series serves as an educational tool to deliver energy and economic programming to state legislators, policymakers and thought leaders by featuring CEA member companies, partners and elected officials. The 2015 Energy 101 Legislative Briefings featured expert panel discussions on energy issues related to electricity regulations, onshore and offshore oil and natural gas development, infrastructure and renewable energy. Highlighted metrics:
Student Energy Series CEA’s Student Energy Series aims to engage college students in the discussion on domestic energy policy. The lecture series began at Texas A&M in College Station Texas with featured speaker U.S. Air Force Lt. General Thomas McInerney (Ret.) who spoke on the importance of domestic energy production to our current and future national security. The series continued at Texas A&M, and in Colorado at Colorado Mesa University and Fort Lewis College in the fourth quarter of 2015.
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11 states
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Over 700 total attendees
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450 state policymakers, legislators and official staff
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Over 300 key state stakeholders and influentials
Events Pipeline Pioneers In partnership with the Alaska Support Industry Alliance, CEA debuted its Pipeline Pioneers film series at two movie premiere events in 2015, one in Anchorage, AK, and another in Washington, D.C. The events served as a launching point for the online film series and featured remarks from the stars of the film series as well as from U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski (AK) and Dan Sullivan (AK) and Congressman Don Young (AK).�
Gulf Coast Energy Forum Held in Tampa, Florida with co-sponsor Partnership for Affordable Clean Energy, the Gulf Coast Energy Forum brought together local, state and federal elected officials along with other stakeholders from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida for open discussions about the future of energy production and the impact of policy-making on energy consumers in the Gulf Coast region.
2015
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New Initiatives
In 2015, CEA launched the Energy Development and Jobs Alliance (EDJ) initiative to educate Americans on the country’s aging energy infrastructure and the economic opportunities associated with its improvement. EDJ focuses on the need to improve and build new electric transmission lines in Arkansas and Oklahoma and the new jobs, economic opportunity
CEA Launches Arctic for All Arctic for All is a campaign focused on raising awareness about America’s opportunity in the Arctic. The region’s critical onshore and offshore energy resources can further strengthen American national security and economic prosperity. The campaign also highlights the increasing importance of the Arctic to American foreign affairs and geopolitics.
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and local government revenues that comes with that kind of infrastructure development. The campaign also highlights transportation and pipeline infrastructure in the mid-continent region. The EDJ initiative is focused on public education about the benefits of energy infrastructure projects, and about what we lose if we fail to take advantage of the opportunities presented to us.
State and Regional Chapters
Alaska: n
In collaboration with 13 statewide organizations, 19 Alaskan state legislators, and numerous individuals, CEA submitted a letter to the Port of Seattle Commissioners supporting the hosting of vessels and equipment for Chukchi Sea exploration activity.
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Hosted a movie premiere for the CEA Pipeline Pioneers film series in Anchorage to a crowd of 120 people.
Texas:
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More than 119,000 letters supporting Texas legislation to reaffirm the line between state and local authority on regulation of oil and natural gas operations.
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Hosted Senator Mary Landrieu in Houston for a forum on Gulf Coast energy.
Midwest: n
14,300+ comments urging Ohio legislators to vote against the proposed severance tax hike as part of the state’s budget bill
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Ohio Freshman State Legislator Meet-And-Greet
MidAtlantic: n
Hosted a series of events throughout Pennsylvania engaging associated labor and consumer industries on the implications of the state’s proposed severance tax on oil and natural gas.
Southeast:
Florida:
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Successfully urged the Jacksonville City Council to reconsider a resolution against seismic exploration, marking the first defeat of an anti-seismic resolution in any city along the Atlantic Coast in 2015.
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CEA hosted the Gulf Coast Energy Forum with the Partnership for Affordable Clean Energy to discuss the challenges and opportunities for energy production along the Gulf Coast
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CEA gathered 20,000 comments in support of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline which would deliver natural gas from the Marcellus shale region, to Virginia and North Carolina
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Convened the North Carolina Offshore Energy Summit in Raleigh, NC in partnership with the Southeastern Wind Coalition
Offshore Oil & Natural Gas Access
“Energy policies significantly impact the pocketbooks of residents in Iowa. All consumers, regardless of party affiliation, want to ensure stable and low prices for all forms of energy, and the energy sector continues to be the most significant pillar of the strengthening economy.� - CEA President David Holt writing in the Des Moines Register
Offshore energy resources are critical to the ongoing success of American domestic energy development and the job creation and economic growth that accompanies it. Through comment letter campaigns, participation at government-hosted
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meetings, engagement with governors, Members of Congress, state legislators, regulators, key stakeholders, and the media, CEA continued to ensure that the voice of the energy consumer is represented at all levels and in multiple capacities as the next federal offshore leasing program is developed.
How CEA supports responsible offshore energy production n
Nearly 87,500 grassroots comments and 58 stakeholder letters to the Interior Department in support of sensible Arctic energy development regulations
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Over 114,000 letters to the Department of Interior on the 2017-2022 Outer Continental Shelf Oil & Gas Leasing Plan
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More than 28,000 comments to the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management encouraging approval of permit applications to conduct geological surveys in the Mid- and South Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf
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Hosted an offshore policy development panel discussion at the Offshore Technology Conference in Houston with North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory, U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis (NC), U.S. Rep./House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Rob Bishop (UT), and BOEM Director Abigail Ross Hopper
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Onshore Energy Access
“Instead of looking to local ordinances to prohibit oil and gas production, it’s clear that promoting policies that support the responsible development of all of our energy resources is paramount to the state’s overall energy future. Our local, state and national discussions should be about protecting our environment and developing our resources. Why has it become such an either/or game?” - CEA President David Holt writing in the Albuquerque Business Journal
Access to domestic onshore energy resources is critical to continued U.S. economic growth and prosperity. Onshore energy development has created endless growth and opportunity for communities across America and lowered energy costs for all energy consumers. But this development is
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under threat from multiple fronts. From local opposition to state legislation and ballot initiatives, domestic energy production could be significantly impacted. CEA is working to defend responsible energy production, starting at the local level.
CEA member David Mitchell, Monarch Corporation - Milwaukee, WI
How CEA is building the case for continued onshore energy access:
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More than 119,000 letters supporting Texas Legislation on local control of oil and gas operations
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4,500 letters to the Oklahoma Senate supporting legislation to better define local and state control over oil and gas regulation
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Grassroots, advocacy and media campaign throughout Oklahoma engaging city council members of key municipalities including Norman, Stillwater and Ada.
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14,300 public comments urging the Ohio legislature not to raise taxes on the burgeoning energy industry in the state.
Infrastructure
“The U.S. has 2.5 million miles of America’s pipelines. Each works together and independently as energy and economic arteries, keeping homes heated and cooled and hospitals powered and safe while supporting millions of jobs and billions in economic output. KXL would do much of the same.” - CEA Vice President Michael Whatley writing for Townhall.com
America must continue to build and upgrade its energy and transportation infrastructure to support the mobility and transmissibility of energy from where it’s produced to where its is used the most. By improving our pipeline network, and the roads needed to support energy extraction, America can continue
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to accrue even more benefits from its domestic energy production. CEA continues to advocate for approval of the Keystone XL pipeline, writing editorials, hosting educational meetings and testifying before elected officials. CEA believes Keystone XL will help create jobs, increase energy security and reduce energy costs.
How CEA is working to improve energy transmissibility:
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20,000+ letters to Congress in support of legislation to approve the Keystone XL pipeline.
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20,000+ comments supporting the construction of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline, a natural gas pipeline that will bring Marcellus shale gas from West Virginia to consumers in Virginia and North Carolina
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300+ letters in support of Arkansas Clean Line Transmission Project, an electric transmission line that would transmit electricity from western wind farms to major urban centers in the Southeast.
Affordable, Reliable Electricity / Power Generation
“Consumer Energy Alliance is disappointed that the White House failed to give significant consideration to the impacts to energy consumers in its final version of the Environmental Protection Agency’s Clean Power Plan. Study after study has shown that these rules will raise both electricity and natural gas prices for all American consumers, threaten grid reliability and security, and take an amount of electricity equal to the total electricity demand of New England offline with no plan to replace the lost production. All within an extremely tight timeline.” - CEA statement on the release of EPA’s final Clean Power Plan
CEA continued to raise awareness about the impact of the Clean Power Plan on individual states and individual consumers as the plan was introduced and amended by EPA in 2015. Legislators from 11 states attended forums to learn about how the states
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would be impacted by the Clean Power Plan and how those impacts would affect energy consumers. CEA’s coalition includes voices from labor unions, small businesses, elected officials, manufacturing, agriculture, and utilities.
How CEA is working to keep electricity affordable and reliable:
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Hosted Energy 101s that focused on the impacts of the Clean Power Plan on state electricity generation and grid reliability.
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Gathered signatories for a letter to EPA asking for changes to the Clean Power Plan that would better consider the impacts on energy consumers, the nation’s electric grid, and utility bills.
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Conducted forums on the challenging implications of the rules for various stakeholder coalitions such as the Energy Producing States Coalition and briefings for other influential policymakers and thought leaders.
Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency
“In 2012, consumers in Ohio saved over 1,500 gigawatt hours of electricity thanks to the state’s improvements in energy efficiency. This not only drives much-needed economic development and job creation, but it allows businesses to utilize profits to hire more staff and upgrade their technologies, as opposed to paying sky-high energy bills. Similarly, energy efficiency allows consumers to keep more of their hard-earned dollars.” - CEA Vice President Tommy Foltz writing for The Energy Voice blog
Renewable energy is an important part of America’s long-term energy strategy. CEA works to support expanded use of renewable energy sources that ensure economic, affordable and reliable sources of energy for all consumers. Increasing
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energy efficiency in automobiles, appliances, building techniques, personal technology, computers, etc, is another important strategy for reducing net energy demand and end-user costs.
How CEA is promoting long-term energy goals:
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Discussed the opportunity for offshore wind generation along the Atlantic coast, with state legislators and policy makers.
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Gathered public comments in support of new transmission lines that will efficiently deliver electricity generated from Great Plains wind farms to urban centers in the Midwest.
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Testified at public hearings in support of the construction of additional transmission lines to help deliver renewable electricity to new markets.
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Managing the Houston Renewable Energy Network, a group that highlights renewable energy technology and business opportunities in America’s energy capital: Houston, Texas.
Nuclear
“If we can support policies that promote a diversified energy economy that includes nuclear, we’ll be on our way to a promising future that includes economic prosperity, increased production, less dependency on imports, a safer, cleaner environment and more affordable energy supplies via nuclear power plants that remain open rather than closed.� - Michael Whatley writing for the Asbury Park Press
If America is to continue its march toward energy self-sufficiency, improved environmental sustainability and lower energy costs, nuclear energy must continue to be developed and expanded. With new regulations on power plant emissions, demand on the electrical grid and other pressures, nuclear energy
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stands as the best way to generate electricity in a safe and abundant way, all while producing no emissions. Electricity demand is set to increase, and nuclear power will continue to provide our nation with safe, clean and reliable baseload power.
How CEA is pushing for the expansion of clean nuclear energy:
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Supporting the development of new nuclear power plants in the Southeast region through public testimony at federal and state hearings.
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Educating state legislators on how support for nuclear power can help them achieve compliance with new clean air regulations.
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Advocating against the premature closure of nuclear power plants in Illinois through newspaper editorials and engagement with local CEA members.
Energy Day / Energy Day Academic Program
Energy Day Summary: An official City of Houston event, Energy Day is a free, family-friendly annual festival celebrating and highlighting the importance of energy, science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) in our daily lives. The festival hosts more than 70 interactive demonstrations and exhibits teaching students and their families about energy, STEM, conservation, efficiency, and careers in the energy industry. Energy Day also features music, food, contests, and other fun activities for all ages. As part of its educational mission, Energy Day partners with several Houston-area academic groups to host the year-round Energy Day Academic Program (EDAP). EDAP 2015 consists of a series of nine unique, citywide, energy-related competitions aimed to motivate, challenge and inspire K-12
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“Energy Day is not only a fun, cost-free way for families to spend a beautiful Saturday afternoon, but it also helps students get interested in the types of classroom studies that will later lead to high-rewarding careers, especially as our country’s energy sector continues to experience unprecedented growth.” - David Holt
students to seek careers in science and technology. Energy Day has provided more than $58,000 in awards to more than 300 K-12 students and teachers since the Energy Day Academic Program started in 2011. Each year the program is expanded to include more competitions and more students.
Energy Day 2016 Info: Energy Day 2016 is on Saturday, October 15, 2016, in Houston, Texas. The program is also expanding into Midland, TX, Pittsburgh, PA, and Salt Lake City, UT, in 2016.
Energy Day 2015 Accomplishments:
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Recognized by the City of Houston as an annual event with an official City of Houston Proclamation
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According to police estimates, Energy Day 2015 attracted 27,000 attendees
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70 exhibits showcasing energy technology, STEM, careers, conservation, efficiency and more
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120 community partners & sponsors
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Awarded more than $13,000 to 84 students and teachers through the Energy Day Academic Program
CEA Board of Directors CEA’s Board of Directors represents some of America’s largest and most critical energy-consuming sectors, including our nation’s airlines, steel producers and heavy equipment manufacturers.
Jennifer Diggins, Chairwoman
Director of Public Affairs for the Nucor Corporation
Wayne Zemke, Vice Chairman Caterpillar, Inc.
Mark Pulliam, Treasurer
Solution Partner with Sabre Airline Solutions
Brian Welch
Wortham Insurance & Risk Management
Brett Vassey
President & CEO, Virginia Manufacturers Association
John Heimlich
Airlines for America, Vice President and Chief Economist.
David Holt
President, Consumer Energy Alliance
John Eichberger
Vice President of Government Relations, National Association of Convenience Stores
“Wortham Insurance and Risk Management supports CEA because of the organization’s ability to create diverse dialogue between companies from all sectors and industries. This diversity contributes to CEA’s ability to produce balanced energy measures that are critical in maintaining a competitive domestic energy portfolio that delivers sustainable and affordable energy.” – Brian Welch, CEA Board of Directors Member, Managing Director, Wortham Insurance and Risk Management
“The Virginia Manufacturers Association is a proud member of CEA. Sound energy policies are critical for the manufacturing industry’s ability to thrive, and CEA has done an incredible job of giving manufacturers a voice in the energy field.” – Brett Vassey, CEA Board of Directors Member, President & CEO, Virginia Manufacturers Association 26
CEA Affiliate Members CEA corporate and association members belong to the broadest community dedicated to advancing the interests of energy consumers. The network of more than 250 affiliate member companies represents virtually every sector of the U.S. economy, and provides members an opportunity to share their ideas with a large, influential audience. CONSUMERS/BUSINESS/AGRICULTURE/INDUSTRY/END-USERS: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33.
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Agriculture Energy Alliance Air Conditioning Contractors of America Airlines for America Alaska State Chamber of Commerce Alaska Trucking Association American Highway Users Alliance American Iron & Steel Institute American Rental Association American Trucking Associations Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Arctic Branding & Apparel Arkansas Environmental Federation Associated General Contractors of Alaska Associated Industries of Florida Association of Corporate Travel Executives Association of Equipment Manufacturers Axistrade, Inc. Babcock & Wilcox Company Beaver County Chamber of Commerce Better Roads, Inc. British-American Business Council Canadian American Business Council CAP Logistics Casis Caterpillar, Inc. Chamber of Shipping of America Chemical Industry Council of Illinois Cleveland Brothers Equipment Co., Inc. Colorado Energy Coalition Colorado Farm Bureau Colorado Motor Carriers Association Comanco Commonwealth North
34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64.
Corpus Christi Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Crafton, Tull & Associates Credence Corp. DcR Engineering Services, Inc. Elite Parking Services of America, Inc. Enaxis Consulting, LP Energy Industries of Ohio Energy People Connect Florida Chamber of Commerce Florida Fertilizer and Agrichemical Association Florida Handling Systems, Inc. Florida Restaurant and Lodging Association Florida Taxpayers Union Florida Transportation Builders Association Fueling California Gallagher Benefit Services, Inc. Georgia Agribusiness Council Georgia Chamber of Commerce Grand Junction Area Chamber of Commerce Greater Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce Greater Houston Partnership Greater Houston Restaurant Association Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce Great Lakes Maritime Task Force Hispanic Leadership Fund Houston Technology Center Illinois Chamber of Commerce Illinois Trucking Association Inlet Mechanical International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers - Local Union 111
CEA Affiliate Members 65.
International Union of Operating Engineers Local 66 66. Iowa Motor Truck Association 67. Iron Workers International 68. J. B. Coxwell Contracting, Inc. 69. Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce 70. John L. Wortham & Son, L.P. 71. Kentucky Chamber of Commerce 72. Kentucky Motor Transport Association 73. Kenworth Alaska 74. Kissimmee – Osceola County Chamber of Commerce 75. Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores 76. Lynden 77. Maine Motor Transport Association 78. Maritime Exchange for the Greater Delaware River and Bay 79. MatSu Business Alliance 80. McDonald Construction Corporation 81. Methanex Corporation 82. Midland Chamber of Commerce 83. Mississippi Energy Institute 84. Mississippi Manufacturers Association 85. Missouri Chamber of Commerce and Industry 86. Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce 87. Monarch Corporation 88. Montana Chamber of Commerce 89. Mosaic Company 90. Move Texas Forward 91. Muscle Wall, LLC 92. MWH Global 93. Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce 94. My Town, My Job, My Voice 95. NANA Regional Corporation 96. National Association of Convenience Stores 97. National Association of Manufacturers 98. National Association of Neighborhoods 99. National Small Business Association 100. National Tank Truck Carriers 28
101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136.
Nebraska Chamber of Commerce & Industry Nebraskans for Jobs and Energy Independence Nevada Trucking Association New Mexico Business Coalition New Mexico Trucking Association NextOp North Carolina Chamber of Commerce North Carolina Farm Bureau North Florida Clean Cities Coalition Northeast Pennsylvania Manufacturers and Employers Association Northrim Bank Nucor Corporation Odessa Chamber of Commerce Offshore Marine Services Association Ohio AgriBusiness Association Ohio Cast Metals Association Ohio Chamber of Commerce Ohio Trucking Association On Deck Seafood Palmetto Agribusiness Council Pelco Structural, LLC Pennsylvania Chamber of Business and Industry Pennsylvania Food Merchants Association Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association Port of Corpus Christi Port of Houston Authority Ports-to-Plains Trade Corridor Coalition Prosperity Alaska Research Partnership to Secure Energy for America Resource Development Council for Alaska Rifle Area Chamber of Commerce Rigzone Ring Power Corporation Rivere Foods Safety on Demand, LLC Santa Barbara County Energy Coalition
137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172.
60 Plus Association Slover Consulting Smiths Group, PLC Softway Solutions South Carolina Chamber of Commerce South Carolina Farm Bureau Federation South Carolina Trucking Association Southeastern Fisheries Association Southpointe Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Chamber of Commerce State Chamber of Oklahoma Steel Manufacturers Association Straits Lighting Company Tennessee Chamber of Commerce & Industry Tennessee Farm Bureau Texas Association of Manufacturers Texas Trucking Association The Fertilizer Institute The Peace and Prosperity Project The Plaza Group Third Coast International Torch Energy Solutions U. S. Chamber of Commerce Ukpeagvi Inupiat Corporation Union Contractors and Subcontractors Association, Inc. Virginia Chamber of Commerce Virginia Manufacturers Association Vital for Colorado Voovio W. W. Gay Mechanical Contractor, Inc. Washington County Chamber of Commerce West Gulf Maritime Association Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce Wisconsin Motor Carriers Association Wyoming County Chamber of Commerce
ACADEMIC GROUPS: 1. 29
CSTEM Teacher & Student Support Services
2. 3. 4. 5.
Houston Museum of Natural Science National Energy Education Development Project Offshore Energy Center Science & Engineering Fair of Houston University of Texas, Center for Energy Economics
ENERGY PROVIDERS & SUPPLIERS: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28.
Alaska Energy Authority Alaska Miners Association Alaska Oil and Gas Association The Alaska Support Industry Alliance Ameren Missouri American Association of Petroleum Geologists American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity American Exploration & Production Council American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers American Gas Association American Public Gas Association American Public Power Association Anchorage Municipal Light & Power Apache Corporation Arctic Power Arkansas Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association of Electric Companies of Texas, Inc. Association of Oil Pipe Lines Burnett Oil Co., Inc. Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation CenterPoint Energy Centrus Cheniere Energy Chevron Clean Line Energy Partners Colorado Mining Association ConocoPhillips CONSOL Energy
CEA Affiliate Members 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63.
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Delaware Valley Marcellus Association Devon Energy Corporation Direct Energy Dominion Resources Inc. Energy Equipment and Infrastructure Alliance Entergy Environmentally Conscious Consumers for Oil Shale Environmentally Friendly Drilling Systems EOG Resources ExxonMobil Florida Power & Light Co. Freedom Solar GATE Petroleum Company Georgia Electric Membership Corporation Golden Pass Products Georgia Transmission Corporation Green Earth Fuels Gulf Economic Survival Team Houston Renewable Energy Network Independent Oil and Gas Association of West Virginia Independent Petroleum Association of America International Association of Drilling Contractors Interstate Oil & Gas Compact Commission JEA Kentucky Oil & Gas Association Lime Instruments Marathon Corporation Marcellus Shale Chamber of Commerce Missourians for a Balanced Energy Future Nalco National Algae Association National Ocean Industries Association National Ocean Policy Coalition National Propane Gas Association National Solar Power
64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97.
Natural Gas Supply Association New England Fuel Institute New Mexico Oil & Gas Association Noble Energy, Inc. North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives Nuclear Energy Institute Oglethorpe Power Corporation Ohio Oil & Gas Association Partnership for Affordable Clean Energy (PACE) Peabody PennHills Resources Pennsylvania Coal Alliance Piedmont Natural Gas Pioneer Natural Resources Range Resources Sasol SCANA Corp. Shell Oil Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration Southeastern Wind Coalition Spectra Energy Spectrum ASA Spitzer Industries, Inc. Statoil Stuart Petroleum Testers Tennessee Mining Association Tennessee Oil & Gas Association Texas Alliance of Energy Producers Texas Oil & Gas Association U.S. DOE Gulf Coast Clean Energy Application Center U.S. Oil & Gas Association Vaan Gaskets West Virginia Oil and Natural Gas Association Wisconsin Industrial Energy Group, Inc.
Financial Report CEA works to maximize its budget to have the highest impacts possible in support of its policy goals. Guided by the Board of Directors, CEA builds its budget in service of its yearly priority issues, with the goal of maximizing its return to deliver the most impactful activity in support of increased domestic energy production.
2014 (Cash basis) n Gross Revenue: ................................................................................ $2,344,339 n Annual Operating & Member Services: ...................................... $2,056,764 n Energy Day & Events: .................................................................... $275,145 n Expenses: ......................................................................................... $2,298,639 2015 Estimated (Cash basis) n Gross Revenue: ................................................................................ $2,411,826 n Annual Operating & Member Services: ...................................... $2,149,676 n Energy Day & Events: .................................................................... $262,250 n Expenses: ......................................................................................... $2,278,527
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Consumer Energy Alliance 2211 Norfolk Suite 410 Houston, Texas 77098 713.337.8800 www.ConsumerEnergyAlliance.org