Introduction to Shell Global and Shell Appalachia J R Justus General Manager, Shell Appalachia Shell is….. Operating in 80+ countries with 90,000 employees A multi-national corporation Vertically integrated/diversified product lines A globally recognized brand Exploration & Drilling Chemical Lubricants Refining Retail & Sales Energy Pipeline & Transportation 2 SHELL AT A GLANCE “To be the world’s most competitive and innovative energy company” Shell by numbers (figures for 2011) + 80 countries where we operate 90,000 number of employees 48% of our production is natural gas 18.8 million tons of LNG sold during the year 3.2 million barrels of gas and oil we produce every day 43,000 Shell service stations worldwide 30+ refineries and chemical plants we run Our businesses •Upstream explores for and extracts crude oil and natural gas. •Downstream refines, supplies, trades and ships crude worldwide, manufactures and markets a range of products, and produces petrochemicals for industrial customers. •Projects & Technology manages delivery of Shell’s major projects and drives the research and innovation to create technology solutions. 3 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE Upstream Americas Upstream International Exploration Commercial/new business LNG Venture management Stakeholder management Sustainable Development Finance Finance IT Investor relations Strategy Planning and appraisal Internal audit Exploration Commercial/new business Unconventionals & Oil sands Wind Venture management Stakeholder management Sustainable Development HR & Corporate HR Real Estate Communications Shell Aircraft Health Security Projects & Technology Downstream Refining Lubricants Alternative energies & CO2 Chemicals Trading Supply and distribution Retail Business to business Legal Innovation, R&D Technical IT Project execution Global technical expertise 3rd party services Safety and environment Contracting and procurement Government Relations Legal Compliance Intellectual property 4 4 SHELL ACTIVITY ONSHORE PRODUCTION FACILITY Oil UPSTREAM Gas LNG LIQUEFICATION PLANT LNG REGASIFICATION TERMINAL POWER STATION OFFSHORE PLATFORM Gas OIL SANDS GAS TO LIQUIDS PLANT Oil BIOFUELS PLANT WIND TURBINES Energy for industrial and domestic use REFINERY UPGRADER PLANT Bitumen Synthetic crude oil Feedstock Fuels, lubricants and speciality products including Bitumen and liquefied petroleum gas CHEMICAL PLANT DOWNSTREAM Petrochemicals used for plastics, Coatings and detergents In the U.S., we operate in all 50 states and employ more than 22,000 people. 5 SHELL’S ROLE Shell’s role is to meet our customers’ growing need for reliable, affordable energy Our response to the CO2 challenge focuses on cost effective solutions available now Our priorities include: 1.Natural Gas 2.Biofuels 3.Carbon Capture and Storage 6 SHELL NORTH AMERICA ONSHORE GAS ASSETS Shell’s North America Onshore Gas portfolio includes about 3.6 million acres of mineral rights By year end, gas will account for around half our oil and gas production Appalachia (includes Marcellus and Utica Shale) 7 SHELL’S STAKE IN APPALACHIA ~900K+ acres in the Appalachian Basin (PA, OH and NY) Headquarters: Sewickley, PA 350+ Shell staff in PA Current development focused in Tioga County; Exploration in other areas 5-7 rigs in operation 75-100 wells planned for 2012 Evaluating feasibility of building a worldclass petrochemical complex Community involvement, environmental stewardship and sustainable development are paramount 8 SHELL ONSHORE TIGHT SAND/SHALE OIL & GAS OPERATING PRINCIPLES Safety & Well Integrity Footprint Shell designs, constructs and operates wells and facilities in a safe and responsible way. Shell works to reduce its operational footprint. Water Community Shell conducts its operations in a manner that protects groundwater and reduces potable water use as reasonably practicable. Shell engages with local communities regarding socioeconomic impacts that may arise from its operations. Air Shell conducts its operations in a manner that protects air quality and controls fugitive emissions. Copyright of Shell 9 NATURAL GAS DEVELOPMENT VALUE CHAIN Cross-functional disciplines & teams o o o o o o o o o o o o o Geology Geophysics Petrophysics Reservoir Engineering Production Engineering Project Development Engineering Survey/Mapping Construction Drilling Completions Road and Lease Construction Pipeline Construction Operations Contracts and procurement o IT o Business – Economics, Finance & Accounting o Regulatory o Environment o Water Management o Surface Land o Subsurface Land o Joint Ventures o Communications o Health, Safety, Security & Environment o Marketing o Management o 10 LOCAL CONTENT - 4 KEY INTEGRATED COMPONENTS Local Content is the value added in the host jurisdiction through: Local contracting – services, equipment, materials and third party expenses Local employment – direct and indirect through contractors, subcontractors and suppliers Local workforce development, including education and training Enterprise development and access to finance 11 LOCAL RESIDENT AND LOCAL BUSINESS DEFINED “Local Resident” means an individual who primarily resides in a selfcontained domestic establishment not located at a work site within the Local Area and is not in full-time attendance at an educational institution inside or outside of the Local Area. “Local Business” means a business enterprise with work execution capability that generally includes an office and operations center that enables employment of Local Residents with a permanent domestic residence and payment of business taxes within the Local Area. 12 WHERE DOES LOCAL CONTENT FIT IN? HSE & SP Control Framework Social Performance Manual Mitigating Impacts Enhancing Benefits Social Performance Plan Stakeholder Engagement Strategy • Stakeholder Engagement Plans • Community Relations • Stakeholder Agreements • Stakeholder Commitments Local Content Plan • Workforce development • Direct and indirect employment • Business capacity development and enhancement • Local contracting opportunities and guidelines Social Investment Strategy • Support license to operate and license to grow • Support SP commitment • Enhance stakeholder relationships and reputation 13 LOCAL CONTRACTING KEY PRINCIPLES – Alignment with SP Principles • Provide access to contracting opportunities for Local Businesses to compete on a Best Total Value basis for contracts without compromising its ability to carry out a safe, efficient and cost-effective operation • Zero deviation from Shell General Business Principles • All businesses to meet Shell’s HSSE standards, as well as other applicable Shell standards and delivery requirements • Shell and its contractors will make the sole determination which businesses are qualified, competitive and who will be awarded contracts • Give preference to qualified Local businesses amongst otherwise equivalent proposals on a Best Total Value basis • Provide timely feedback on procurement results to businesses that were unsuccessful in a bid process to assist those businesses to become more competitive for future opportunities 14 SHELL LOCAL CONTENT & DIVERSITY STRATEGY Brian Hall Supplier Diversity, Diversity Outreach Specialist, Shell – Houston Small Business Officer Asha Luthra Social Performance Advisor, Shell Appalachia SHELL’S SUPPLIER DIVERSITY VISION & MISSION Vision To have an inclusive business environment that connects with the globally diverse communities in which we live and operate. Mission To create value and maximize effectiveness locally, through aggressively identifying, engaging, and developing mutually beneficial relationships with small, minority and/or women-owned business enterprises positively impacting Shell’s bottom line. 16 CERTIFYING AGENCIES (National, Regional and Local) National Minority Supplier Development Council www.NMSDCUS.org Western PA Minority Supplier Development Council Women Business Enterprise National Council www.WBENC.org Women’s Business Enterprise Council – Philly US Small Business Administration www.SBA.gov Small Business Administration – Western PA Department of General Services – Western Region/PA Shell also partners with other local Chambers and Business Development organizations All current and future suppliers must register via SHELL’s Supplier Qualification System: www.shell.com/supplier/qualification 17 WHO QUALIFIES AS AN SMWBE? • Firms that are at least 51% owned, operated and controlled by an ethnic minority group member, by a woman, designated as a Small Business with the SBA. • Firms certified by a local business council/affiliate of WBENC or NMSDC. Or those certified (self-certified) by the Small Business Administration. • ALL current and future suppliers must register via Shell’s Supplier Qualification System www.Shell.com/supplier/qualification 18 WHO QUALIFIES AS A SMALL BUSINESS CONCERN? Definitions in accordance with FAR – Part 2 & 19.001 • HUB Zone Empowerment – Public Law 104-135 • Small Disadvantaged Business • Socially and/or economically disadvantaged individuals • Service-disabled veteran-owned small business • Veteran-owned small business concern • Women-owned small business – FAR 19.001 • Alaska Native Indian small business 19 SHELL SUPPLIER PRINCIPLES In line with our Shell General Business Principles, we seek to work with contractors and suppliers who contribute to sustainable development and are economically, environmentally and socially responsible. The Shell Supplier Principles provide a simple and consistent framework of our expectations for all our suppliers in the following areas: • • • Business integrity; HSSE; Labour conditions and human rights; • Social performance. May 2012 20 DIVERSITY – PROCUREMENT TEAM CONTACT INFORMATION Debra Stewart, Mgr – Supplier Diversity, Diversity Outreach & Workforce Development Initiative [email protected] Donovan Casanave, Supplier Diversity & Diversity Outreach Specialist [email protected] Brian Hall, Supplier Diversity & Diversity Outreach Specialist/Small Business Liaison [email protected] Shebra Jones Sutherland, Coordinator, Supplier Diversity, Diversity Outreach [email protected] Kristin Fye, Upstream Contracting and Procurement Local Content Coordinator [email protected] Debra McCray – Sr. Procurement Analyst, Global Functions Sourcing [email protected] Suzane Williams – Procurement Manager/Supplier Diversity, Downstream [email protected] 21 HOW TO DO BUSINESS WITH SHELL Kristin Fye Contracting & Procurement - Local Content Coordinator Shell Upstream Americas PROCESS INSIDE SHELL When is the best time to get involved? 1. Need is identified by the business– this happens many different ways 2. Specifications are determined 3. Research on different solutions completed internally Check the internal Supplier Qualification System Engage with current contacts in field Conduct online research 4. Shell goes to market with RFQ either through online bid or request sent to specific contractors 5. Results of RFQ is analyzed 6. Contract put in place 7. Work starts 23 HOW TO APPROACH SHELL Do your research– know where you fit and the industry to better market yourself Visit www.uacontractor.com to identify contacts—not just procurement! Register on the Supplier Qualification System Seek out trade shows, supplier events and industry forums Be open to partnering with other suppliers Ask if there might be subcontracting opportunities 24 SUPPLIER READINESS Potential Suppliers should bring specific knowledge to the relationship before and after the contract award. Know Shell and the Business Unit you best fit in (www.shell.com) Be alert to changes in strategic direction of the marketplace Understand where you can fit in the value chain What distinguishes your firm / competitive separation Know your competition-think global Leverage your relationship from one business unit to another Know critical drivers of cost and value 25 SUPPLIER PROFILE Buyers/sourcing teams are looking for: Demonstrated performance and commitment to safety Meet safety and insurance requirements Match Shell ethics and business principles Ability to execute Runs business effectively Possess size and geographical strength 26 SUPPLIER QUALIFICATION SYSTEM (SQS) What is SQS? SQS is a single Global tool rolled out in Shell for managing and maintaining qualification of vendors. It will fulfill the following primary objectives: Collect and provide all vendor qualification information (including HSSE, Technical, Financial, CSR, E&C) Display supplier qualification status, banding and relevant documentation www.uacontractor.com – SQS link on left 27 Q&A 29
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