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From construction to moving 18 billion barrels, Alyeska Pipeline Service Company and its pipeline people have kept TAPS reliably fueling Alaska.
The Alaska corporation commonly known as Alyeska Pipeline Company was founded in 1970 to design, construct, operate and maintain a pipeline to transport oil from the fields on the North Slope of Alaska where oil was discovered in 1968 to an ice-free deep-water port in Valdez, Alaska.
Alyeska Pipeline Service Company was formed in 1970 by a consortium of oil companies to lead the design and construction of the Trans Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS), and then operate and maintain TAPS after its startup.
Alyeska Pipeline Service Company: Safely, reliably operating the Trans Alaska Pipeline System. Anchorage | Fairbanks | Valdez Employee & Retiree information
Alyeska Pipeline Service Company | 7,133 followers on LinkedIn. Safely and reliably moving oil since 1977 | OUR VALUES: MISSION: Move oil in a safe, reliable, and responsible manner for our...
With less oil today (average of 175 million barrels per year) and more efficient pumps and equipment, only four pump stations are needed. So TAPS operator Alyeska Pipeline Service Company is on a path to remove unneeded stations, with five slotted for removal by 2034 and plans for four more.
Alyeska Pipeline Service Company formed in 1970 to design, build, maintain and operate the Trans Alaska Pipeline System. The pipeline today is recognized as a landmark engineering feat and remains essential to Alaska’s economy and central to the state’s industry.
ANCHORAGE – December 9, 2019 – Today, Alaska Oil and Gas Association (AOGA) President and CEO Kara Moriarty congratulated Alyeska Pipeline Service Company for safely moving the 18 billionth barrel of Alaskan North Slope crude down the Trans Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) on Friday, December 6, 2019.
Alyeska Pipeline Service Company: Safely, reliably operating the Trans Alaska Pipeline System. Anchorage | Fairbanks | Valdez
Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., operator of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System, dug 42 feet into the steep area to examine that section of the 800-mile line. Workers found and removed a large boulder that had been pressing against the line.