Petroleum Industry Appreciation Day Luncheon, Wednesday, August 31st
Keynote Speaker: Bruce Larsen, President and CEO, Kraken Resources
Doubletree Hotel, Billings, MT
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD REGISTRATION FORM
MPA Annual Meeting
August 29 – 31, 2022
Doubletree Hotel, Billings, MT
(for registration information, please contact the MPA office at mpa@montanapetroleum.org or by calling 406-442-7582)
Our Mission
To maintain a positive business climate for Montana’s petroleum industry, and foster public awareness of its many economic and ecological contributions to the state and nation.
The Montana Petroleum Association, Inc. is an expanding non-profit, voluntary trade association, made up of more than 150 diverse members, including upstream, midstream, and downstream players. We’re committed to proactively engaging lawmakers, and representing each of our members equally. At MPA, we aim to be the premier voice in the oil and gas industry, especially on land use and environmental policy.
29,300
Permanent Montana jobs created by petroleum industry
$71,000
Average earnings; more than two thirds higher than state average
$2.3 Billion
Total income paid to Montana households
Kinder Morgan – Bakken Missouri River Crossing Project
The Bakken Missouri River Crossing Project connects the Kinder Morgan 12 Mile Compressor Station located in Williams County, North Dakota, to a Kinder Morgan natural gas gathering system located in McKenzie County, North Dakota. The project included the installation of approximately 10 miles of 20-inch diameter pipeline and was built using a construction technique known as intersect horizontal directional drilling (HDD).
Fueling the
Treasure State
Fueling theA guide to the oil & gas regulatory environment, including statute & administrative rules on operations.
Read it Online
Treasure State
Journal 2022-2023
Treasure StateMPA's biennial publication, including a statewide economic report and other industry news of interest.
Read it OnlineThe Bell Creek Story
Boom & Bust: it’s the story of the frontier. For southeastern Montana, boom times came with cattle in the 1880s and with oil in the 1960s. Now, carbon dioxide from human activities is bringing the Bell Creek oil field back to life.
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