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Arctic Oil & Gas Directory
Covering Arctic oil and gas operations and the logistics,
construction and service firms that support them
Vol. 26, No. 1
March 2021
2 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
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3601 C Street; Suite 1424 Phone: (907) 272-1232 www.petroak.com
Anchorage, AK 99503 Fax: (907) 272-1344 info@petroak.com
ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1 3
NO LTA
To advertise in Petroleum News,
contact Susan Crane at 907.770.5592
4 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
Companies involved in serving
the Arctic oil and gas industry
A Computing Alternatives Maritime Helicopters
CONAM Construction
Acuren
AES Electric Supply, Inc
Cruz Construction N-P
Denali Universal Services (DUS)
Afognak Leasing LLC Nabors Alaska Drilling
Doyon Anvil
Ahtna, Inc. NANA Worley
Doyon Associated
Airport Equipment Rentals Nature Conservancy, The
Doyon Drilling
Alaska Dreams NEI Fluid Technology
Doyon, Limited
Alaska Frontier Constructors (AFC) Nordic Calista
EEIS Consulting Engineers, Inc.
Alaska Fuel Services
EXP Energy Services North Slope Borough
Alaska Marine Lines
F. R. Bell & Associates, Inc. North Slope Telecom
Alaska Materials
Flowline Alaska Northern Air Cargo
Alaska Railroad
Frost Engineering Service Co. – NW Northern Solutions
Alaska Steel Co.
Fugro
NRC Alaska, a US Ecology Co.
Alaska Tent & Tarp
Oil Search
Alaska Textiles
G-M PND Engineers, Inc.
Alaska West Express
GCI
Arctic Controls PRA (Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska)
GMW Fire Protection
ARCTOS Alaska, Division of NORTECH Price Gregory International
Greer Tank & Welding
Armstrong
Guess & Rudd, PC
ASTAC (Arctic Slope Telephone Assn. Coop, Inc)
HDR Engineering, Inc. Q-Z
AT&T ICE Services, Inc. Raven Alaska – Jon Adler
Avalon Development Inlet Energy Resource Development Council
Inspirations SeaTac Marine Services
B-F Judy Patrick Photography
Security Aviation
Bombay Deluxe Little Red Services, Inc. (LRS)
Shoreside Petroleum
BrandSafway Services Lounsbury & Associates
Soloy Helicopters
Brooks Range Supply Lynden Air Cargo
Sourdough Express
C & R Pipe and Steel Lynden Air Freight
Strategic Action Associates
Calista Corp. Lynden Inc.
Caltagirone Legal, LLC Lynden International Tanks-A-Lot
ChampionX Lynden Logistics Weston Solutions
Colville Inc. Lynden Transport Wolfpack Land Co.
ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1 5
CONTENTS
6 8
COMPANY NEWS
12 ASTAC launches fastest internet offering to North Slope;
Lynden opens flagship location in Guelph, Ontario
13 Security Aviation acquires a second Learjet 45; SeaTac
Marine Services increases barge capacity to Alaska;
Alaska Textiles and Carhartt help those in need;
Paul Verhagen to leave Fugro after 7 years as CFO
14 Lynden Transport receives SmartWay Award from EPA; 10
ASTAC brings 4G LTE service to Alaska’s Dalton Highway;
Lynden VP Dennis Mitchell joins Airforwarders board
15 Little Red Services receives ConocoPhillips award; Bison
Arctic Oil & Gas Directory
relocate to Sitkalidak Island with Lynden’s help; Lynden Vol. 26, No. 1
Air Cargo welcomes N410LC; Denali Universal Services Released March 2021
announces new leadership The Arctic Oil & Gas Directory STEVEN MERRITT
is a biannual Production Director
marketing publication
34 PND Engineers Inc. welcomes two recent hires; Nordic of Petroleum News, SUSAN CRANE
Calista Services camps receive upgrades; Diamond Grid Advertising Director
which is owned by Petroleum
and ClubBuy in agreement; Jeff Raun joins EXP to Newspapers of Alaska LLC.
HEATHER YATES
strengthen Alaska 35 Alaska Railroad Corp. awarded $4 For information on how to be Bookkeeper
part of this directory, please
million; Seward & Alaska Railroad Awarded $20 Million
contact Marti Reeve at MAILING ADDRESS:
Grant; PND Engineers Inc. welcomes new hires to its team 907 522-9469 or PO Box 231647
mreeve@petroleumnews.com Anchorage, AK 99523-1647
Q&A COMPANY PROFILES Directory staff
Phone: (907) 522-9469
6 Alaska Textiles Inc., leader in flame-resistant workwear MARY MACK
E-mail: mreeve@PetroleumNews.com
CEO/CFO
in Alaska for 25 years Web Page: www.PetroleumNews.com
KAY CASHMAN Cover photo: An Alaska Frontier Construc-
8 Bell & Associates utilizes latest technology to deliver Publisher tors’ bulldozer working in sub-zero tempera-
exceptional results tures on the North Slope.
MARTI REEVE
Special Publications Director/ Photo by Judy Patrick, courtesy
10 EXP, delivering quality services to its clients around Advertising Manager of Alaska Frontier Constructors
the globe for 115 years
6 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
Alaska Textiles Inc., leader in flame-resistant
workwear in Alaska for 25 years
Company meets challenges head on and excels in filling its customer’s needs
Q.What is the official name of your company?
PHOTOS COURTESY ALASKA TEXTILES INC.
A.Alaska Textiles Inc.
Q. Is your firm a subsidiary or affiliate of other companies?
If so, please name those firms and their relationship to your
company.
A. Initially,Alaska Textiles sold mainly linens and traditional
work clothing. In 1995 a Presidential memorandum was put into
place to improve government regulations, which included the re-
quirement of oil field workers to
wear flame resistant apparel, and
in response OSHA’s standards im-
provement project began.Within
the following year, veteran busi-
ness manager, Clif Burnette, and
Alaska Textiles Inc., turned its main focus to
the flame-resistant apparel industry.Alaska
Textiles quickly became a dominant player
in the industry, thus arising as the number
one flame resistant provider to Alaska’s
north slope and utility providers.
Today Alaska Textiles Inc. is the leader in
flash fire and electric arc protection apparel
solutions, and continues to be the front- run-
ner in bringing the latest technologies in
safety apparel to the workforce throughout CLIF BURNETTE
the U.S. and Canada.
Q.What do you most want people to know about your com-
pany?
A.We are the leader local FR apparel solutions. Our goal is to
identify the needs and concerns of the customer and deliver the
best combination of protection, comfort and value for each appli-
cation. We continue to design new and customizable FR pro-
grams to meet the needs of the employees, and the industry.
Q.Where is your company located?
A. 620 West Fireweed Lane, Anchorage,AK
Q.What year was the company founded and by whom?
A. It was founded in 1996 by Dana Martens. limits by employee and help maintain budget controls on FR
clothing.
Q.What is your company’s primary business activity?
A. Our main focus is on flame resistant clothing. Q. How many employees does your company have?
A.We currently have twelve employees.
Q. Are there important projects the company is currently a
part of or has done recently? Q.What is your company’s main strength or its edge over the
A.We are seeing an increase in our customer base in need of competition?
online specific ordering capabilities.We have a proprietary soft- A.We have the largest local stock of flame-resistant clothing in
ware called WebSam® that can track by employee, monitoring Alaska.We support this with state-of-the-art business-to-business
who purchased what and when.This allows companies to set online ordering and tracking.
ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1 7
Q.What new markets, clients or projects did your company A.We are an oil business related company, so our challenges
attract in the last year? are the same as many Alaska business, we want oil to continue to
A. During COVID-19 we saw an increase in demand for supply- flow through TAPS.
ing to the health care industry. During the outbreak, many of our
suppliers started to manufacturer PPE, so it was a natural move Q.What is the average length of time employee’s work for the
for us to begin stocking and distributing supplies to the health company?
care sector. A.The average length our employees work with us is fifteen
years. Our employees are very important to us so we do what we
Q.What is the most challenging work/contract the company can to help them grow as the company grows. 2020 has been a
has undertaken?
challenge for all of us, and our crew really stepped up and helped
A.When COVID-19 first hit Alaska, we received an email from
out where needed, no matter what job needed to get done.
Conoco Phillips on a Sunday that they needed flame resistant
masks, and by Monday we started a manufacturing line in our
Q. Has your company been involved in any community proj-
warehouse.We were shipping PPE by Wednesday to keep work-
ers safe while working in the field on the North Slope. ects or charity events?
A.We partnered with Carhartt this winter, donating 1,000 hats
Q.What are the biggest obstacles to completing work your to first responders and those in need in Anchorage,Alaska; Mem-
company undertakes? phis, Tennessee; and Jackson, Mississippi.We also supported
A.The process of developing our online ordering system so Country Cares for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, an even
that it can easly be tailored to each specific company’s needs. we support every year.
Q.What do you see as your company’s biggest challenge in Q.What is the address of your company’s Web site?
the next five years? A. alaskatextiles.com
Want to be a part
of this oil and gas directory?
• Exposure. The Arctic Oil & Gas Directory is distributed twice a year to every one of our
newspaper subscribers, in addition to its presence at trade shows and conferences nationally and
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Contact Marti Reeve at (907) 522-9469 or mreeve@petroleumnews.com
8 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
Bell & Associates utilizes latest technology
to deliver exceptional results
Safety is of the utmost importance for employee-owned company,
with zero lost time accidents in 20 years
Q.What is the official name of your company?
PHOTOS COURTESY BELL & ASSOCIATES
A.The official name of our company is F.R. Bell & Associates, Inc.
Q. Is your firm a subsidiary or affiliate of other companies? If
so, please name those firms and their relationship to your com-
pany.
A. Our firm is an employee-owned S corporation and is not a
subsidiary of any other company, although we do have an LLC
with Tikigaq Corporation (Amaguq Surveying, LLC).
Q.What do you most want people to know about your com-
pany?
A. Bell and associates has been providing professional engineer-
ing and surveying services to Alaska and the pacific rim since
1974.We make it our priority to utilize the latest technology avail-
able in order to provide the best de-
liverable in the most cost-effective
way, while also making Bell an en-
joyable place to work and a con-
tributing member of our
community.
Q.Where is your company located?
A. Our company’s main office is located in Anchorage,Alaska,
but we also maintain an office in Prudhoe Bay.
Q.What year was the company founded and by whom?
A.The company was founded by Bob Bell and John Herring in
1974.
Q.What is your company’s primary business activity?
A. Our company’s primary business activity is engineering and
surveying, however we also provided services such as 3D laser A. Bell currently utilizes state of the art equipment to achieve
scanning, Ground Penetrating Radar, UAV (drone) photogrammetry our various client goals.We run Trimble R10 GPS units and S-series
and inspection, and Geotechnical Inspection. Total Stations, Digital Levels,Various Trimble and Leica 3D scan-
ners, Noggin GPR equipment, and a fleet of DJI Matrice RTK capa-
Q. Are there important projects the company is currently a ble drones.
part of or has done recently?
A. Bell has been involved in numerous large-scale projects over Q. Is your company expanding any of its operations or loca-
the years including Prudhoe Bay, Point Thomson, various mining tions?
operations, municipal and state road rehabilitation projects, and A. Bell is always expanding into new arenas. Most notably we
much much more. have increased our presence in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley with
a recent term contract with the Matanuska Electrical Association.
Q. How many employees does your company have?
A.We currently have 30 employees, but have scaled up to as Q. Is the company changing any of its services or products?
many as 200 in the past. A. Bell is not currently changing any of our services or prod-
ucts, but as evidenced by our array of services we are always on
Q. Describe the equipment your company uses and are there the lookout for ways to increase safety and efficiency for the client
any new equipment purchases planned? by utilizing the most up to date technology and methodology.
ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1 9
Q.What is your company’s main strength or its edge over the
competition?
A. Our company’s main strength is our long history of working
in all parts of Alaska, as well as our breadth of services offered.We
have worked in every environment imaginable within the State of
Alaska from the arctic shores of the north slope to the old growth
forests of SE Alaska, and over the years have developed a very spe-
cific knowledge of what it takes to complete work efficiently in
these environments. Beyond that, we harness a number of unique
modalities and technology in order to provide the most cost-effec-
tive service to our clients.The breadth of services we offer is not
typically found in a single firm, which allows us to provide clients
with a simpler and more consolidated approach to many projects.
In addition to that, Bell as an impeccable and unrivaled safety
record, having not had a lost time accident in this millennium, and
no recordables in the last 14 years.
Q.What new markets, clients or projects did your company
attract in the last year?
A.As mentioned above we recently acquired a term contract
with MEA in the Mat-Su valley and continue to increase our pres-
ence there.We are also under contract with Hilcorp for Survey
services in Prudhoe Bay, as well as with Exxon in Point Thomson.
We also have agreements in place for surveying overseas, as we
have done for many years in places like Russia and South Korea.
Q.What is the most challenging work/contract the company
has undertaken?
A. It is difficult to define the most challenging work we have
undertaken as a company, but some notable examples include di-
mensional control for module fabrication overseas and the setting
of said modules once they arrive in Alaska, the construction of
large man camps on small gravel island in the arctic ocean, and nu-
merous remote surveys throughout the bush of Alaska.
Q.What are the biggest obstacles to completing work your
company undertakes?
A.The biggest obstacles we face in completing work vary from about 30% have been here 10 years or longer, with a couple em-
project to project. Sometimes it is permitting requirements, some- ployees over 25 years.
times it is logistics, sometimes it is weather, it really depends on
the scope of work and the location. Q.What is your company’s safety record? What steps does the
company take to ensure a safe work environment?
Q.What do you see as your company’s biggest challenge in A. Our company’s safety record is a very large source of pride
the next five years? for our employees.As mentioned above, it has been over 20 years
A. Bell’s biggest challenge in the next 5 years can be summed since our last lost time accident, and 14 years since our last record-
up in one word. COVID-19.The impact this virus has had on able. Our safety training program is extremely extensive, and our
Alaska cannot be overstated and we, like many other companies in safety philosophy is both a personal and a collective approach
Alaska, have had to be quite resilient and resourceful in order to that is taken to heart as the single most important aspect of every
overcome the challenges that come along with it and to do so day to our employees.
safely.
Q. Has your company been involved in any community proj-
Q. Does your company have an anniversary or other land- ects or charity events?
mark event coming up? A. Bell has been involved in many community projects over the
A. Bell’s 50th anniversary will be upcoming in 2024, and a cele- years from sponsoring local youth hockey teams to being involved
bration is certainly being planned. in community clean-up projects.We also sponsor an ongoing
scholarship at UAA for engineering and surveying students each
Q.What is the average length of time employee’s work for the year.
company?
A. One of the great benefits of being employee owned is the Q.What is the address of your company’s Web site?
impact it has on employee retention. Currently around 80% of our A.You can find more information about Bell & Associates at
staff have been with the company for more than 5 years, and www.bellalaska.com
10 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
COURTESY EXP
EXP, delivering quality services to its clients
around the globe for 115 years
Full-service company excels at innovative, proven solutions for the built and natural environment
Q.What is the official name of your company? Q.Where is your company located?
A. EXP A. EXP’s Alaska operation is based in Anchorage.With over 90+
locations across North America and projects around the globe, we
Q.What do you most want people to know about your com- offer local roots, backed by global expertise.
pany?
A. EXP is a full-service multidisciplinary engineering, architec- Q.What year was the company founded and by whom?
ture, design and consulting firm backed by the expertise of over A. EXP has continuously operated in Alaska since 2009, with an
3,500 professionals. As a private office located in Anchorage.
company, we are committed to pro- Our firm heritage dates back to 1906, when the earliest of EXP's
viding quality services to our clients predecessor companies started its engineering infrastructure prac-
and sharing the successes with our tice.
employees. Our commitment and
expertise offer proven solutions for Q.What is your company’s primary business activity?
the built and natural environment and covers infrastructure capabil- A. Our multidisciplinary professionals at EXP provide full-service
ities across a spectrum of industries including the energy sector, oil, engineering, environmental, architecture, design and consulting
gas and chemicals, mining, pipelines, transportation and more. Our services. In the arctic region, we specialize in environmental and
global reach supports our local Alaska presence, where our team of regulatory services, from initial siting, design and financial feasibility
experts concentrate on full environment, engineering and integrity through commissioning and operations. Our unique approach is
management services to the energy industry. the result of decades of experience working with our clients to un-ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1 11
derstand their key business drivers and the risks associated with EPC projects, EXP has enhanced services offering to include con-
every phase of the project life cycle; as well as engaging in effective ceptual studies, technology selection, licensor integration, FEED,
and meaningful and stakeholder and Indigenous engagement and EPC and optimal support.
consultation.
Q.What do you see as your company’s biggest challenge in the
Q.Are there important projects the company is currently a part next five years?
of or has done recently? A.There is an urgency for the energy and oil, gas and chemicals
A. Since 2013, the Alaska team has been providing comprehen- industries to play an active role in sustainable solutions to address
sive services to the Alaska LNG project including organization, coor- carbon reduction. In Alaska, we have a unique region with signifi-
dination, management, and administration required for all aspects of cant resources, and over the next five years, we will be working
the development of the environmental regulatory and land compo- with clients to address and overcome the challenges associated
nents. In addition to the Alaska LNG and other recognized national with meeting sustainable goals while balancing operational and eco-
pipelines projects, EXP has supported infrastructure planning stud- nomic requirements.
ies, final engineering for blast resistant modules, planning, design
and architecture design projects and facility siting projects to meet Q. Does your company have an anniversary or other land-
process safety standards for oil and gas client projects on Alaska’s mark event coming up?
North Slope. A. EXP is excited to celebrate its 115th anniversary this year.
Q. How many employees does your company have? Q.What is your company’s safety record? What steps does the
A. EXP has 10 local employees in Anchorage, backed by EXP’s company take to ensure a safe work environment?
3,500+ professionals worldwide. A. Quality and safety are the core of our business.With over 40
years of experience across the energy and oil, gas and chemicals in-
Q. Is your company expanding any of its operations or loca- dustries, we understand the business drivers and technical chal-
tions? lenges our clients face and keep quality and safety at the forefront
A. EXP is currently expanding our operations throughout North of our efforts.We are also proud to share our Energy Services group
America. In Alaska, we recently added Jeff Raun to our Alaska team, is ISO 9001: 2015 certified team and has zero TRIR through 2020.
who plays an important role in delivering innovative environmental
solutions and focus on working with oil and gas clients on the im- Q.What is the address of your company’s Web site?
plementation of alternative and renewable energy objectives. A. www.exp.com
Q. Is the company changing any of its services or products?
A.Today’s oil, gas + chemicals clients seek outcomes-focused so-
lutions that increase productivity and reduce cost and risk. In addi-
tion to a greater focus on managing resources sustainably, we offer
clients consulting services in the field of renewable energy to help
our clients transition seamlessly to the circular economy.To facilitate
the deployment of carbon capture and storage options to reduce
emissions, we work with clients to facilitate more sustainable prac-
tices including environmental, social and corporate governance
practices and reporting.
Q.What is your company’s main strength or its edge over the
competition?
A.With more than 50 years of diversified energy experience in
North America and internationally, EXP delivers end-to-end services
across the gas, chemical + circular segments.We measure value in a
transparent manner traceable to your bottom line.We validate and
select the appropriate technology, including global mapping,
geospatial and analytical tools to leverage collaboration and accu-
racy for improving exploration and surveillance – ultimately meet-
ing clients’ needs and specifications – from early project definition
through commissioning and start-up. Capitalizing on project deliv-
ery excellence and regulatory expertise, we support owner and
contractor teams to meet regulatory, safety and competitive bench-
marks.
Q.What new markets, clients or projects did your company at-
tract in the last year?
A. Over the past year, EXP has expanded operations in the oil, gas
+ chemicals and energy sector, focusing on services to support the
transition to renewable energy and circular economy.With active12 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
COMPANYNEWS in brief
sure rural Americans receive internet service comparable to
COURTESY ASTAC
those in urban areas.
For more information visit www.astac.net.
COURTESY LYNDEN
Lynden opens flagship location
in Guelph, Ontario
As reported by Lynden News Jan. 26, Lynden International
Logistics Co. has expanded its network of healthcare facilities in
Canada by opening a fifth location in Guelph, Ontario.“We con-
sider this our flagship facility,” says Brian MacAskill, LILCO vice
president and general manager.
ASTAC launches fastest internet LILCO serves the human and animal health industries in
Canada, and its continued growth prompted the additional loca-
offering to North Slope tion. The company is widely recognized as a leader in Canadian
Arctic Slope Telephone Association Cooperative Inc. an- healthcare logistics.
nounced Feb. 9 the launch of the North Slope’s first and only The new location, with state-of-the-art security and tempera-
25/5Mbps, megabytes per second, internet service, called Home ture control, will accommodate 8,000 ambient pallets, 1,000
Internet 25+. cooler pallets and 350 pallets of controlled substances storage.
“Today we are proud to begin the launch of our Home Inter- Pharmaceuticals represent a high-value inventory and security
net 25+ in Utqiagvik, Wainwright, Point Hope and Nuiqsut,” said can be a challenge. Controlled substances require storage regu-
Jens Laipenieks, ASTAC CEO/general manager.“This new offer- lated by Health Canada’s Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.
ing will provide the speeds needed for families who continue to One of LILCO’s two controlled drug vaults is the largest third-
work and do schooling from home due to the COVID-19 pan- party logistics vault in Canada.
demic.” The vaults include motion, heat and smoke detection, seismic
Since January 2018, ASTAC has installed more than 62 miles detectors and layered security access that includes access cards,
of fiber networks connecting almost 2,200 locations to fiber. combination locks and biometric fingerprint reading.
Eighty-five percent of North Slope residences now have an end- At 108,000 square feet, the Guelph facility is LILCO’s largest.
to-end fiber optic broadband connection when coupled with It brings LILCO’s Canadian footprint to nearly 450,000 square
Quintillion’s subsea fiber optic cable network. feet.The other locations are in Vancouver, Calgary and two in
“Quintillion is proud to partner with ASTAC to bring fast, reli- the greater Toronto area - Vaughan and Milton.
able and affordable internet to these North Slope communities,” Construction on the Guelph location started in late 2019,
said Quintillion CEO George Tronsrue III.“Our subsea fiber net- and the doors were open in July. Despite the challenges and de-
work was built to help improve the lives of rural Alaska resi- lays of the COVID-19 pandemic, the facility was completed on
dents. These new services will do that and come at a time when time.“This required approvals from regional authorities and a
they are needed more than ever.” tremendous amount of dedication and teamwork from Lynden
ASTAC now meets the Federal Trade Commission’s standard and vendors alike.The Health Canada audit went very well, and
of 25Mbps (download speed) over 3Mbps (upload speed) to en- the facility was licensed for operation on schedule,” MacAskill
explains.The technology aspect was a key element of theARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1 13
startup.“Lynden’s IT team was terrific in supporting LILCO and square feet of deck space, is one of the larger barges in the Pa-
its requirements,” adds Adrian Peluffo, LILCO vice president of cific cargo trade. At 300 feet in length and 100 feet wide, the
administration. barge was purchased from Signet Marine in late 2020. Specializ-
ing in general cargo and heavy lift machinery, the Atlas will fit
well into SeaTac Marine’s regular shipping schedule to Anchor-
COURTESY SECURITY AVIATION
age and Seward. SeaTac Marine is modifying the barge to maxi-
mize cargo protection and space.“We are looking forward to
increased opportunities and optimizing service for new and ex-
isting customers,” said Walter Seay, SeaTac Marine’s president.
Sited on its own 12-acre parcel along the Duwamish river, the
terminal specializes in break bulk cargo, lumber, heavy lift ma-
chinery, and bulk commodities.
Alaska Textiles and Carhartt
Security Aviation acquires help those in need
a second Learjet 45 Alaska Textiles said recently that it, along with donations
from Carhartt, handed out 1,000 hats to first responders and
Security Aviation, an Anchorage based Part 135 on-demand those in need in Anchorage, Alaska; Memphis,Tennessee; and
charter operator, announced Jan. 5 the addition of a second Jackson, Mississippi.
Bombardier Learjet 45 to its existing fleet, the only such aircraft “I would like to thank
COURTESY ALASKA TEXTILES
available for charter in Alaska. Carhartt for working with
The new Learjet is wide area augmentation systems capable, us at Alaska Textiles to get
meaning it uses an extremely accurate navigation system devel- nice warm hats on people
oped for civil aviation. It is also advanced airborne censor in need and first respon-
equipped and equipped with BR modification and gross weight ders during these tough
increase kit to allow for better performance, fuel efficiency and times,” said Clif Burnette,
range.The Learjet offers amenities like executive leather seating, president, Alaska Textiles.
a refreshment station and an enclosed lavatory. Alaska Textiles was
The jet’s primary use will be for expedited passenger and also awarded the flame-re-
light cargo transportation throughout Alaska, Canada and the sistant clothing contract
Lower 48, as well as emergency response services.The Learjet is for ConocoPhillips in October.The five-year contract was given
available for charter 24/7, and seats up to eight passengers.The to Alaska Textiles due to its ability to supply both women’s and
aircraft cruises at 535 mph with a range in excess of 2,000 men’s FRC to meet ConocoPhillips exceptional safety require-
statute miles. ments, locally commercially competitive pricing, extraordinary
Security Aviation has more than 35 years of operating experi- expertise in the field of FRC, comfortable and convenient cus-
ence in Alaska and is currently the only on-demand charter op- tomer purchasing experience, ability to supply add-on services
erator in the state to offer mid-size charter jet service. For more such as custom embroidery and alterations, and proven high
information visit https://securityaviation.biz. level of quality and performance.
For more information contact Clif Burnette at clif@alaskatex-
COURTESY SEATAC MARINE SERVICES
tiles.com or visit alaskatextiles.com
Paul Verhagen to leave Fugro
after 7 years as CFO
The supervisory board of Fugro NV an-
nounced Jan. 12 that its Chief Financial Of-
ficer Paul Verhagen has decided to leave
the company. Verhagen, who joined Fugro
as CFO and member of the board of man-
agement in 2014, will step down after the
annual meeting of shareholders on April 22.
SeaTac Marine Services increases barge He will be nominated to become CFO and
capacity to Alaska member of the management board at ASM
International NV effective June 1. Harrie
SeaTac Marine Services, based in Seattle, said Jan. 19 that it Noy, chairman supervisory board, said:“We PAUL VERHAGEN
has acquired a new heavy deck cargo barge. Built in 2010, the respect Paul’s decision to take on a new
SeaTac Atlas can haul up to 11,000 tons and with nearly 30,000 challenge after having served as our CFO for 7 years but of
course it is unfortunate that he leaves. We are very grateful to14 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
him for what he achieved based on his business acumen, com- to turn up three addi-
COURTESY ASTAC
mitment and perseverance. Paul played a key role in the sub- tional sites on the Dal-
stantial refinancing of Fugro which was recently successfully ton Highway in 2021.
completed.This brings the company in a stable situation, provid- In October 2017,
ing Fugro with the financial flexibility to execute on its Path to ASTAC turned up its
Profitable Growth strategy.” first three 4G LTE
Mark Heine, CEO, said:“I want to thank Paul for all that he wireless sites in Ku-
has done for Fugro. Under his leadership, the finance function paruk and Deadhorse.
throughout the company has been professionalized. Moreover, The following Septem-
he made a significant contribution in our transition towards a ber, ASTAC expanded
more cohesive, agile and resilient organization with a more di- 4G LTE coverage in
versified business. He is a great colleague and team player. We Utqia vik, Wainwright
wish him every success in this next step in his career.” and Deadhorse, vastly
Verhagen said:“I have truly enjoyed my time at Fugro. Al- improving wireless In-
though market circumstances have been challenging during ternet speeds.
most of that period, we have been able to transform the com- Quality 4G LTE
pany and I am proud to have been part of this journey. I have wireless service is an essential part of many people’s lives.The
every confidence in the future success of Fugro, supporting the ability to utilize and experience high-speed Internet in richer
energy transition, climate change adaptation and sustainable in- ways opens new possibilities for both people and businesses.
frastructure development.”The supervisory board has initiated From streaming videos to online classes at universities, the In-
the process for the succession of Paul Verhagen and will com- ternet of Things and improved oil field analytics, to the delivery
municate about the progress in due course. of near instantaneous medical information, users will improve
how they connect with the world by experiencing data speeds
up to eight times faster.
Lynden Transport receives SmartWay “ASTAC is committed to closing the technology gap across
Award from EPA the North Slope to enhance our members’ experiences and im-
prove safety in some of the most remote places in Alaska. 4G
As reported by Lynden News Jan. 12, Lynden Transport LTE is a big part of that effort and a real game-changer in the re-
earned a SmartWay High Performer Award from the Environ- gion,” said Jens Laipenieks, ASTAC CEO/general manager.
mental Protection Agency for operating efficiencies in its ASTAC provides Broadband Ethernet and Internet, LTE wire-
flatbed and reefer fleets.The company is included in the top less as well as local and long-distance services across the North
20% of national carriers for reducing carbon emissions and Slope. Additionally, ASTAC offers a Nomadic WAN and Internet
achieved top-ranking performance for all metrics, including fuel service using the North Slope’s only private LTE network cover-
efficiency. Fewer than 10% of all SmartWay carriers operate ing the oil fields. For more information visit www.astac.net.
fleets efficient enough to make the SmartWay High Performer
list for carbon emissions.
“This award recognizes the efforts throughout the Lynden Lynden VP Dennis Mitchell
companies to work efficiently and reduce our carbon footprint,”
said Lynden Transport President Paul Grimaldi.“It also confirms
joins Airforwarders board
the efforts of employees to make this happen on a daily basis. As reported by Lynden News Dec. 17,
We have achieved impressive scores for continual improvement Lynden International Senior Vice President
in operations as well as energy efficiency by using electric fork- Dennis Mitchell was elected to the board of
lifts, streamlined trip routing and other measures.” the Airforwarders Association on Nov. 16.
Carbon is a leading indicator of fuel use. SmartWay High Per- The AfA serves as the voice of the air
formers consume less fuel for every mile they travel and for forwarding industry and represents nearly
every ton of freight moved. For example, for every trip they 400 member companies dedicated to mov- DENNIS MITCHELL
make, the carriers pack their trailers more efficiently and move ing cargo throughout the supply chain.The
heavier loads - all while reducing consumption by thousands of association’s members range from small businesses with fewer
gallons annually as compared to their SmartWay peers. than 20 employees to large companies employing more than
1,000 people and business models varying from domestic to
worldwide freight forwarding operations.The AfA helps freight
ASTAC brings 4G LTE service forwarders move cargo in the timeliest and most cost-efficient
to Alaska’s Dalton Highway manner whether it is carried on aircraft, truck, rail or ship.
“Dennis is a highly respected member of the AfA that was se-
Arctic Slope Telephone Association Cooperative Inc. said Jan. lected by our membership for a board position. His skills and
4 that it turned up three new 4G LTE sites this week making it expertise in the transportation industry will help guide the AfA
the first telecommunications company to bring wireless cover- in its ambitious agenda toward continued success,” says Brandon
age from the Brooks Range to Deadhorse where no other cover- Fried, AfA executive director.
age had existed previously.These sites will improve safety and Mitchell will be sworn in on Jan. 5 to serve a three-year term
connectivity along this remote 414-mile critical Alaska corridor as one of eight AfA board members. Lynden International Vice
for both ASTAC and AT&T wireless customers. ASTAC has plans President Laura Sanders also served a 12-year term on the AfAARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1 15
board from 1999 to 2012. Lynden International has been a mem- tribes because they are the genetically pure descendants of the
ber of the AfA for more than 25 years. bison that tribal ancestors lived with. In the case of the Sitkali-
Mitchell brings 26 years of Lynden experience to his board dak herd, the new bulls will introduce genetic diversity for herd
position as well as background as a business owner. He owned survival.
his own customs brokerage firm from 1986 to 1994 prior to “Our herd is managed to provide food security for our com-
joining Lynden in Anchorage. He holds a bachelor’s degree in munity of 230 residents and tribal members throughout the
Business Administration and Supply Chain Management from state,” Cynthia explained.“In 2017, DNA testing was conducted
the University of Alaska and is a licensed customs broker. on the herd, and it was suggested that we integrate new genes
Mitchell is also the former chair of the board of directors for the into the herd for long-term health and survival.”
Anchorage Economic Development Corp. The bulls are settled in and doing well. For more information
visit info.lynden.com/blog.
Little Red Services receives
COURTESY LYNDEN AIR CARGO
ConocoPhillips award
Little Red Services said Dec. 18 that during a virtual cere-
mony in late November its team received the ConocoPhillips
2019 Supplier Recognition Award for the company’s “focus on
execution.”
The 13 recipient companies were chosen from a worldwide
network of suppliers. Recipients were honored for exhibiting
exceptional leadership in observance of the ConocoPhillips
SPIRIT values. Suppliers were recognized for two distinctions:
focus on execution and doing business better. ConocoPhillips
global business units generated nominations internally and win-
ners were carefully selected by a cross-functional committee of
senior managers.
“Since the 80s we’ve been partnering with ConocoPhillips Lynden Air Cargo welcomes N410LC
Alaska on the North Slope,” said Jerry Webre, president of LRS.
As reported by Lynden News Nov. 24, another L100 Hercules
“ConocoPhillips Alaska asked if we could double our explo-
joined the Lynden Air Cargo fleet this fall.After a major overhaul
ration well testing capacity for the 2019 exploration season. Our
and conformity heavy check, N410LC was delivered to Anchorage
team did an outstanding job of pulling together a second full kit
in October.“The aircraft was purchased in Africa from Safair in
in a few months. I’m proud of how this team engaged with our
2017,” explains Ethan Bradford, vice president of technical opera-
client and suppliers to secure, prepare, and modify equipment
tions. “Our dedicated maintenance, quality control, records, con-
to deliver exceptional well testing.”
tract vendors and other Lynden Air Cargo personnel have spent
many thousands of hours getting it ready to serve our customers.”
Bison relocate to Sitkalidak Island Oct. 8 was N410LC’s functional test flight out of Singapore.
The addition of N410LC brings Lynden’s fleet to 14.“We op-
with Lynden’s help erate nine Hercules aircraft; one is a parts plane and four are on
lease back to Safair,” Bradford explains.
As reported by Lynden News Dec. 8, earlier this year the Alu-
tiiq Tribe of Old Harbor, Alaska, was awarded three bison bulls
from Yellowstone National Park to improve the genetic diversity Denali Universal Services
of its Sitkalidak bison herd.The catch: the bison required trans-
port from Montana to Seattle, from Seattle to Anchorage and announces new leadership
from Anchorage to Homer Spit.The final destination required a
Denali Universal Services said Dec. 14
boat ride to Sitkalidak on Kodiak Island.
that it is announcing that Bob Kean, who
“I was informed that on special occasions Lynden Transport
has spent the last 20 years with DUS, is re-
may transport livestock,” said Cynthia Berns, vice president of
tiring after a long and esteemed career of
community affairs for the Old Harbor Native Corp.“So, I called
both public and private service, effective
Paul Friese in Anchorage.”
Dec. 31. Kean has made significant contri-
Paul Friese, vice president of Alaska sales for Lynden Trans-
butions to the growth of DUS during his MARIA BOURNE
port, responded to the call with the usual can-do attitude. Gath-
tenure and will continue to serve DUS and
ering all the details, he quickly put the team in motion. Lynden
Sodexo in an advisory role. DUS wishes Kean well in his retire-
driver Clay Bonty met the FedEx plane in Anchorage, carefully
ment and thanks him for his many contributions.
loaded the special 20-foot container containing the three bison
Following Kean’s departure, DUS is pleased to announce that
and headed to Homer.“This was a very special project,” Paul
Maria Bourne has been promoted to president, effective Jan. 1.
says.“We were happy to be involved and assist the Alutiiq Tribe.”
Over the past five years as senior vice president of operations
The transfer was a historic moment in returning Yellowstone
and chief financial officer, Bourne has been responsible for
bison to tribal lands.These particular animals are important to
Continued on page 3416 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
Active companies
Air Passenger/Charter & Support oversized loads, scheduled and chartered Northern Air Cargo, Inc.
barges, intermodal bulk chemical hauls, sched- 3900 Old International Airport Rd.
uled and chartered air freighters, domestic and Anchorage, AK 99502
Lynden Inc. international air forwarding, third-party and Contact: Gideon Garcia, VP,
Alaska Marine Lines multi-modal logistics and international sea for- General Manager
Alaska West Express warding services.. Phone: (907) 249-5198
Bering Marine Corp./Alaska E-mail: ggarcia@nac.aero
Hovercraft Ventures Maritime Helicopters Website: www.nac.aero
Lynden Air Cargo 3520 FAA Rd Anchorage-based Northern Air Cargo Inc. (NAC)
Lynden International is Alaska’s largest, all-cargo airline. From gro-
Homer, AK 99603
Lynden Logistics ceries to generators, NAC delivers an array of
Contact: Robert Fell, Director of Operations
Lynden Oilfield Services supplies to rural communities throughout the
Phone: 907-235-7771
Lynden Transport state and beyond. Residents and businesses
Fax: 907-235-7773
alike have relied on NAC’s commitment to
6441 S. Airpark Pl. E-mail: bfell@maritimehelicopters.com
transport their freight quickly, reliably and
Anchorage, AK 99502 Website: www.maritimehelicopters.com
safely since 1956. With their ability to deliver
Contact: Jeanine St. John 45 years providing Alaska helicopter/vessel serv- small, large and unique items across oil & gas,
Phone: (907) 245-1544 ices for oil, gas, seismic, mineral exploration, mining, construction and commercial fishing in-
Fax: (907) 245-1744 survey, external load and construction indus- dustries, NAC has become Alaska’s most trusted
E-mail: information@lynden.com tries. Bell Helicopter Customer Service Facility. all-cargo carrier.
Lynden provides support for exploration, pro- Bell 206L series, Bell 407, Bell 412HP, AW119 and
duction, and service companies on the North BO-105 twin engine. 86ft research vessel with Soloy Helicopters
Slope working to develop Alaska's oil and gas heli-pad and jet fuel. Department of Defense, 3800 W. Aviation Ave.
resources The combined scope of the Lynden Office of Aircraft Services, State of Alaska ap- Wasilla, AK 99654
family of companies includes truckload and less- proved. Arctic/Aleutian experience. Facilities in Contact: Chris Soloy
than-truckload transportation, heavy haul and Homer, Fairbanks, Kodiak and Valdez. Phone: (907) 376-1161
Categories in this directory
Air Passenger/Charter & Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Freight/Shipping & Cargo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Personnel Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Fueling Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Arctic Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 General Oilfield Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Pipe, Fittings & Thread Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Aviation Fuel Sales/ Bulk Diesel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Geophysical & Geological Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Pipeline Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Buildings – Lease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Health Care Professionals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Power Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Buildings – Modular . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Heavy Civil Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Process Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Camps, Catering & Lodging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Helicopter Contract/Charter Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Procurement Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Cellular Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Helicopter Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Chemicals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Hoses, Hydraulic & Industrial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Recycling Waste Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Industrial Gases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Restaurants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Construction Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Industrial Parts & Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Safety Equipment & Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Construction Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Inspection Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Construction Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Laboratory Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Seismic & Geophysical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Consulting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Land & Leasing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Steel Containers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Contractor – General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Laser Scanning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Steel Fabrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Contractor – Pipeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Legal Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Steel Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Control Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Logistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Surveying & Mapping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Corrosion Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Machining, Portable & Stationary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Tank Fabrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Drilling & Well Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Management Consulting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Telephone Equipment & Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Employee Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Maps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Energy Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Mat Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Engineering Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Metal Distributors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 Vehicle Sales/Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Environmental Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 Mining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 Vessel Contract & Charter Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Environmental Response & Cleanup . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 Mobile Production Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 Welding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Environmental Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 Mover/Relocations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 Weld/Repairs/Manufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Equipment & Heavy Hauling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Oilfield Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Equipment Sales/Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Pad Leasing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 OIL & GAS COMPANIES
Fire Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Permitting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Operators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1 17
Fax: (907) 376-5883 Lounsbury and Associates, Inc Contact: Robert Fell, Director of Operations
Email: info@soloyhelicopters.com 5300 A St. Phone: 907-235-7771
Website: www.soloyhelicopters.com Anchorage, AK 99518 Fax: 907-235-7773
Soloy Helicopters conducts Part 135 Contact: Tom Adams, President E-mail: bfell@maritimehelicopters.com
helicopter/passenger carrying operations E-mail: t.adams@lounsburyinc.com Website: www.maritimehelicopters.com
throughout the State of Alaska. Contact: Jake Gerondale, Sr. V.P. 45 years operating throughout Alaska provid-
Email: jake.g@lounsburyinc.com ing Helicopter/Vessel support services for oil and
Phone: (907) 272-5451 gas, seismic, mineral exploration, survey, exter-
Architecture Fax: (907) 272-9065 nal load and construction industries. Bell Heli-
Website: www.lounsburyinc.com copter Customer Service Facility. Bell 206L series,
EEIS Consulting Engineers Civil Engineering and Construction Administra- Bell 407, Bell 412HP and BO-105 twin engine
P.O. Box 92169 tion services. We are the remote industrial road and AW119 helicopters. 86 foot research vessel
Anchorage, AK 99509-2169 and gravel mine site development experts. with heli-pad and jet fuel. Department of De-
Contact: Rick Button, P.E., president fense, Office of Aircraft Services, State of Alaska
Phone: (907) 258-3231 Michael Baker International, Inc. vendor approved. Extensive Arctic/Aleutian ex-
Fax: (907) 272-1288 3900 C Street, Suite 900 perience.
Email: rbutton@eeis.net Anchorage, AK 99503
Website: www.eeis.net Contact: Jeffrey Baker, PE,
Petroleum Facility Design, Camp Modules & Alaska Operations Manager Buildings – Lease
Steel Modules Design, Architectural & Structural Phone: (907) 273-1600
Engineering, Piping Engineering Services, Civil Fax: (907) 273-1699 Alaska Dreams, Inc.
Engineering, Fire Marshals’ Submittals/Permit- E-mail: jbaker@mbakerintl.com 2081 Van Horn Rd., Suite 2
ting, Procurement & Logistics Management, Website: www.mbakerintl.com Fairbanks, AK 99701
On-Site Engineering Representation. Michael Baker is internationally recognized for Contact: Meini Huser, President/CEO
arctic engineering, playing a key role in Alaska’s Fairbanks Office Phone: (907) 455-7712
renowned infrastructures including TAPS and Anchorage Office Phone: (907) 646-1219
Arctic Engineering groundbreaking projects on the North Slope. Fax: (907) 455-7713
Services include pipelines, transportation, hy-
E-mail: info@alaskadreamsinc.com
Doyon Anvil, LLC drology, architecture, and geotechnical, with
Website: www.alaskadreamsinc.com
509 W. 3rd Avenue, Suite 200 specialty services for bridge inspection, permit-
Alaska Dreams, Inc. specializes in the design,
Anchorage, AK 99501 ting and regulatory compliance, and GIS and
supply and construction of steel-framed, fabric
Contact: Terry Caetano, President and General LiDAR mapping.
covered buildings for commercial and industrial
Manager applications. Alaska Dreams, Inc. is also a Varco
Phone: 907.677.3021 NANA Worley LLC
3700 Centerpoint Drive, 7th Floor Pruden metal building supplier and constructor,
Email: tcaetano@anvilcorp.com offering a complete line of engineered, clear
Website: www.doyonanvil.com Anchorage, AK 99503
Contact: Wyche Ford, President span, fully-customized buildings that are able to
Doyon Anvil, LLC, a joint venture between meet any Alaska requirements.
Doyon Emerald Services and Alaska Anvil, pro- Email: info@nanaworleyparsons.com
vides a full suite of multi-discipline engineering Phone: (907) 273-3900
and design, process safety/risk management, Fax: (907) 273-3990 Buildings – Modular
procurement, and project management to the Website: www.nanaworleyparsons.com
oil and gas industry, including production, NANA Worley provides multi-discipline engi-
Alaska Dreams, Inc.
transportation, and refining. neering and design, project management, pro-
2081 Van Horn Rd., Suite 2
curement, project controls and construction
Fairbanks, AK 99701
management for various industries including
EEIS Consulting Engineers Contact: Meini Huser, President/CEO
hydrocarbons, mining infrastructure, and
P.O. Box 92169 Fairbanks Office Phone: (907) 455-7712
power industries. NANA Worley also has a sub-
Anchorage, AK 99509-2169 Anchorage Office Phone: (907) 646-1219
sidiary, Kairos, LLC that focuses on innovative
Contact: Rick Button, P.E., president Fax: (907) 455-7713
solutions for our customers, and has developed
Phone: (907) 258-3231 E-mail: info@alaskadreamsinc.com
and patented a lease-based Mobile Arctic Pro-
Fax: (907) 272-1288 Website: www.alaskadreamsinc.com
duction System, “MAPS”.
Email: rbutton@eeis.net Alaska Dreams, Inc. specializes in the design,
Website: www.eeis.net PND Engineers Inc. supply and construction of steel-framed, fabric
Petroleum Facility Design, Camp Modules & 1506 W 36th Ave. covered buildings for commercial and industrial
Steel Modules Design, Architectural & Structural Anchorage, AK 99503 applications. Alaska Dreams, Inc. is also a Varco
Engineering, Piping Engineering Services, Civil Contact: Jim Campbell, P.E., president Pruden metal building supplier and constructor,
Engineering, Fire Marshals’ Submittals/Permit- Contact: Dempsey Thieman, P.E., senior vice offering a complete line of engineered, clear
ting, Procurement & Logistics Management, president span, fully-customized buildings that are able to
On-Site Engineering Representation. Phone: (907) 561-1011 meet any Alaska requirements.
Fax: (907) 563-4220
F.R. Bell and Associates, Inc. Other Offices: Palmer, Juneau, Seattle, Portland, Camps, Catering & Lodging
801 W. Fireweed Ln., Suite 201 Houston and PND Engineers Canada
Anchorage, AK 99503 (Vancouver)
Contact: Frank Bell, MS, COO Calista Corporation
Website: www.pndengineers.com
Phone: (907) 274-5257 5015 Business Park Blvd., Suite 3000
Innovative design solutions in ice engineering,
Fax: (907) 743-3419 arctic hydrology, permafrost engineering, and Anchorage, AK 99503
Email: fbell@frbcmh.com Arctic geotechnical engineering, including Phone: (907) 275-2800
Website: www.bellalaska.com bridges, ports, buildings, roads, airfields, off- Fax: (907) 275-2919
Other office: shore islands, and oilfield development. Website: www.calistacorp.com
Prudhoe Bay Calista is the parent company of more than 30
MCC Projects PRB-38 Box 13 subsidiaries. In terms of land area and Share-
Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734 Aviation Fuel Sales holder base, Calista is the second largest of the
We have been proudly providing engineering, Regional Alaska Native corporations established
surveying, and 3D laser scanning services on the Maritime Helicopters under ANCSA in 1971. Like us on Facebook
North Slope since 1974. 3520 FAA Rd www.facebook.com/calistacorporation and fol-
Homer, AK 99603 low us on Twitter twitter.com/calistacorp18 ARCTIC OIL & GAS DIRECTORY • Vol. 26, No. 1
Colville network covering the oil fields, helps clients GCI
Pouch 340012 meet their diverse bandwidth needs. In January 2550 Denali Street, Ste. 7000
Prudhoe Bay, AK 99734 2021, ASTAC was the first to provide 4G LTE cov- Anchorage, AK 99503
Contacts: Dave Pfeifer, President & CEO; erage from the Brooks Range to Deadhorse Contact: Bryan Arnold,
Brad Osborne, COO where no other coverage had existed previ- Major Account Manager
Phone: (907) 659-3198 ously. Email: barnold1@gci.com
Phone: (888) 659-3198 Phone: (907) 744-2324
Fax: (907) 659-3190 AT&T Website: gci.com/business
Premier lodging in Prudhoe Bay. 334 Single Sta- 505 E. Bluff Drive, Anchorage, AK 99501 GCI provides technology solutions to meet the
tus rooms with private bath and 3 hot meals Contact: Cathy Opinsky, complex challenges facing Alaska’s energy sec-
served daily. A fully equipped exercise facility, Assoc. Director Marketing tor. Our resilient fiber and LTE networks, includ-
recreation room, 2 large laundry rooms, and 24 Phone: (907) 264-7274 • Email: co1786@att.com ing the only redundant fiberoptic network to
hour spike room make this your home away Website: www.att.com the North Slope, help clients meet growing
from home. AT&T: Rethink Possible. highspeed bandwidth needs. With more than
3.2 million hours with no LTA, we operate safely
Denali Universal Services, LLC Chemicals in challenging landscapes.
11500 C Street, Suite 100
Anchorage, AK 99515 North Slope Telecom Inc.
Contact: Annette Sheppard, Director Business ChampionX 2020 E Dowling Rd, Suite 3
Development and External Affairs 1400 West Benson Blvd, Ste 390 Anchorage, AK 99507
Phone: (907) 263-6105 Anchorage, AK 99503 Contact: Whitney Robins,
Fax: (907) 522-3531 Contact: Derek Lewis; District Manager Regional Account Manager
Email: asheppard@denaliuniversal.com Phone: (907) 563-9866 Phone: 907.751.8200
Website: www.denaliuniversal.com Fax: (907) 563-9867 Fax: 907.751.8272
The Facility Services of Denali Universal Services E-mail: dalewis@ecolab.com Email: info@nstiak.com
(DUS) prides itself on being the industry leader ChampionX leads the industry in creating value Website: www.NSTIAK.com
among support service contractors in Alaska. through differentiated services and technolo- NSTI is your one-stop-shop for industrial com-
We have a proven track record in our industry gies that save water, energy, and air; while re- munications! Having a dominant Motorola
for Safety, Service and Quality Product. ducing customer’s total costs of operation. Dealership backed by the most experienced oil-
field communications company in the state,
NANA Management Services (NMS) Communications NSTI is poised to be the only call you need to
800 E. Dimond Blvd., Suite 3-450 make for telecom solutions in Alaska.
Anchorage, AK 99515
Contact: Jason Carlson, V.P. of Ops., ASTAC (Arctic Slope Telephone Strategic Action Associates
Camp Services Association Cooperative, Inc.) P.O. Box 112546
Phone: (907) 273-2468 4300 B St., Ste. 501 Anchorage, AK 99511
E-mail: jason.carlson@nmsusa.com Anchorage, AK 99515 Contact: Steve Sutherlin, Owner
Website: www.nmsusa.com/ Contact: Paula Kangis, External Relations Man- Phone: (907) 250-1533
At NMS, our mission is to provide management ager Strategic Action Associates provides strategic
and support services at a level of quality, value, Phone: (907) 563-3989 consulting and execution services for companies
safety and expertise beyond our clients’ expec- Fax: (907) 563-3394 looking to enter, expand and enhance opera-
tations. Our award-winning camp services Email: info@astac.net tions in Alaska. Writing and Communications;
teams provide food and facilities management, Website: www.astac.net External Affairs; Scouting; Logistics; Photogra-
security, housekeeping and janitorial, billeting, ASTAC’s Nomadic WAN and high-speed Internet phy; Negotiations; Acquisitions and Strategic
commissary management, water and waste- service using the North Slope’s only private LTE Operations. Your guide to success in Alaska.
water services and logistics support. network covering the oil fields, helps clients
meet their diverse bandwidth needs. In January
2021, ASTAC was the first to provide 4G LTE cov- Construction Equipment
Nordic-Calista Services
219 E International Airport Rd, Suite 200 erage from the Brooks Range to Deadhorse
Anchorage, AK 99518 where no other coverage had existed previ- Alaska Dreams
Phone: (907) 561-7458 ously. 2081 Van Horn Rd., Suite 2
Fax: (907) 563-8347 Fairbanks, AK 99701
Contact: Udo Cassee AT&T Contact: Meini Huser, President/CEO
E-mail: udo.cassee@nordic-calista.com 505 E. Bluff Drive Phone: (907) 455-7712
Website: www.nordic-calista.com Anchorage, AK 99501 Fax: (907) 455-7713
Nordic-Calista Services is a drilling and work Contact: Cathy Opinsky, E-mail: info@alaskadreamsinc.com
over company operating primarily on the North Assoc. Director Marketing Website: www.alaskadreamsinc.com
Slope of Alaska. In addition, we provide drilling Phone: (907) 264-7274 Alaska Dreams, Inc. is an industry leader in the
rig labor, camp and catering services. All of our Email: co1786@att.com supply and construction of high-quality, engi-
equipment is custom-designed and built. Website: www.att.com neered, and cost-effective fabric building sys-
AT&T: Rethink Possible. tems and pre-engineered steel building
Cellular Communications solutions.
Calista Corporation
5015 Business Park Blvd., Suite 3000 BrandSafway Services
ASTAC (Arctic Slope Telephone Anchorage, AK 99503 7808 Hartzell Rd., Ste 101
Association Cooperative, Inc.) Phone: (907) 275-2800 Anchorage, AK 99507
4300 B St., Ste. 501 Fax: (907) 275-2919 Contact: David Hagen, Anchorage Sales
Anchorage, AK 99515 Website: www.calistacorp.com & Estimates/Project Manager
Contact: Paula Kangis, Calista is the parent company of more than 30 Phone: (907) 349-3720
External Relations Manager subsidiaries. In terms of land area and Share- Cell: (907) 301-0204
Phone: (907) 563-3989 holder base, Calista is the second largest of the Fax: (907) 349-3770
Fax: (907) 563-3394 Regional Alaska Native corporations established Email: Dhagen@Brandsafway.com
Email: info@astac.net under ANCSA in 1971. Like us on Facebook Kenai Contact: Brian M. Shive, S.I.P Sales, Esti-
Website: www.astac.net (http://www.facebook.com/calistacorporation) mator Project Manager
ASTAC’s Nomadic WAN and high-speed Internet and follow us on Twitter (http://twitter.com/cal- Phone: (907) 283-3365
service using the North Slope’s only private LTE istacorp) Cell: (907) 229-8598You can also read
