Oil and Gas Global Network

Pennsylvania quietly reached a milestone this month that deserves more attention than it received. With the latest distribution of Act 13 revenue, the Commonwealth has now returned more than $3.12 billion in impact fee payments to counties, municipalities, and state programs since the law took effect in 2012. This year’s distribution alone totaled nearly $244 million, driven by higher natural gas prices and an increase in new unconventional wells.

Visão Energética is a Brazilian Portuguese podcast (with English subtitles) connecting energy professionals across Brazil and the United States. Hosted by Brazilian native and Houston energy tech veteran Daniel Estevam Gomes, each episode spotlights Brazilians building careers across the global energy patch — exploring the technologies, challenges, and opportunities shaping the industry on both sides of the equator. Sponsored by Qumulo – Any Data. Any Location. Total Control.

The Oil and Gas Sales and Marketing Podcast is OGGN’s home for sales and marketing leaders who want to win in energy. Co-hosts Mark LaCour and Matthew Bertram share proven, real-world tactics: lead generation, content that builds authority, sales and marketing alignment, RevOps, and how energy companies actually get found and chosen. Recent episodes go deep on AI adoption in upstream and oilfield services, and on how AI answer engines now decide which energy companies get recommended.

$15.00 Oil & Gas Industry Black Glossy Mug quantity SKU: 6539CC4978DB3 Categories: Accessories, Merch Description Description This cupboard essential is sturdy, sleek, and perfect for your morning java or afternoon tea.

When I first saw the gas industry coming to northern Pennsylvania, I knew I didn’t want to go back to the pipeline. Pipeline work had been good to me. It paid for my education at Pennsylvania College of Technology. It taught me how to work. It taught me how to solve problems. But I also knew I had a habit of looking at things sideways. While everybody else was trying to figure out where the next pipeline would go, I was trying to figure out what came after the pipeline. So I started a newspaper.

Years ago, during the height of the Marcellus boom, I wrote a story about a lawn care guy who somehow knew more about my life than I did. One afternoon he casually mentioned I had a lodge meeting that night and apparently the fellow mowing my lawn and the guy cleaning the gutters were both better informed about our schedules than I was. That was life during the drilling years. I hired these jobs because I was busy and so was everyone.

Two things happened to energy companies in the last eighteen months, and most leadership teams are only paying attention to one of them — usually neither. The first: your buyers, partners, investors, and prospective hires stopped Googling you. They started asking.

Every project became a knife fight. Court challenges. Permit battles. Protest signs. Public meetings where everyone was angry and nobody listened.The assumption was simple. The pipeline era was over.Funny thing about assumptions.America has discovered something it forgot. Electricity doesn’t come from hashtags. The country is suddenly drunk on artificial intelligence. Every tech company in America wants a data center. Every data center wants power. Every power plant wants fuel.

Most companies selling into oil and gas spend years trying to prove they belong — pitching to buyers who’ve heard every outsider’s story before. Real Rig Films changes that. OGGN’s production team shoots live-action brand video on a real, operational rig site, turning your story into content that signals insider credibility to every buyer who sees it. Most brand videos look like ads. Yours won’t — not when it was filmed on the actual iron. Description Description Real Rig Films No Stock. No Sets.

Oil and gas has always been a relationship industry. Deals may get signed in offices, but trust is usually built long before that. It happens in conversations. At events. On podcasts. In technical discussions. Through introductions. Around shared problems. And over time, by showing up consistently. That part of the industry has not changed. What has changed is where those conversations now happen.