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In May we welcomed 55 interns from 26 universities and technical schools across the country. Since then, theyāve been doing work thatās both important to Williams and to building their future careers. Letās check in to see what some of them are up to. Quang, University of Houston Student& Williams Engineering Intern āMy work this ā¦
A much-needed indoor recreation center is planned in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, with Williams committing $1.5 million over five years to build a large fieldhouse key to the future complex. Ground will break later this year on the Williams Fieldhouse in Lenox Township, which is within the Susquehanna River Supply Hub operating region. āWe are honored ā¦
On November 16, 2020, the Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) finalized Regulations .01 through .07 under COMAR 26.11.41 ā Control of Methane from the Natural Gas Industry. The rules establish requirements to reduce vented and fugitive emissions of methane from both new and existing natural gas facilities in the transmission and storage sector. In ā¦
We have accomplished a tremendous amount as a company to meet the energy demands of millions of American households and businesses while paying close attention to the risks of climate change. As one of the nationās largest natural gas infrastructure companies, our operations have driven significant reductions in CO2 emissions, lowered consumer utility bills and ā¦
The Pencil Box, a nonprofit serving over 500 Tulsa County teachers, gave away 96,000 pencils ā and a lot of other supplies last year. The pencil quantity was so large, if you strung them end to end, theyād stretch across the Grand Canyon. Now thatās something worth writing about! The nonprofit is reducing the out-of-pocket ā¦
A Williams employee is helping others of Nigerian descent connect to their culture through service projects, networking and professional development. Ebere Osemele Bolton, a senior commercial services representative in Houston, moved with her family to the U.S. from Nigeria at age 3. She said that a few years ago she wanted to connect with people ā¦
Williams has received a grant for nearly $1 million from the Wyoming Energy Authority (WEA) to complete a feasibility study to evaluate water access, compatibility and asset integrity in support of green hydrogen production and transport in the vicinity of Wamsutter and Opal, Wyoming. In addition, Williams will provide $200,000 as a match to the funds received making the ā¦
Williams is working on immediate opportunities to reduce emissions, scale renewables and build a clean energy economy. In addition to these near-term efforts, we are ensuring we have the right team in place to navigate both todayās opportunities and tomorrowās innovations. Our New Energy Ventures team is focused on advancing innovative technologies, markets and business ā¦
Elizabeth Zamora joined the Williams Northwest Pipeline in July as an Administrative Assistant. Before joining Williams, Elizabeth was an Office Manager at Juneau Exploration, LLP, and was the Corporate Travel Coordinator at Rimkus Consulting Group. She has experience in assisting in Accounting, Human Resources, and has been a Personal Assistant. She currently lives in Pasadena, ā¦
Summer brings backyard cookouts, swimming and ā of course ā lots of sunshine. Thatās good for solar energy production, which has a lot to do with the Earthās position in relation to the sun at any given time of year or day, according to Energy.gov. The tilt of the Earth beginning in spring results in ā¦
Doing the right thing is a point of pride for us at Williams. Itās been rooted in the companyās culture for more than 100 years and continues to grow stronger thanks to our dedicated employees. Our recently published Sustainability Report details the great work our teams do each day to ensure the safe delivery of clean, reliable ā¦
When Williams employee Doug Peters learned about Ground Zero Emergency Training Center and Piper, the dog that Williams sponsored there, he had to check it out. Peters knew that a dog like Piper could save lives in central Kansas, where he is a volunteer first responder. He called the Oklahoma-based training facility to find out ā¦