Cescf Program Guide Press

Welcome to the 2014 Canadian
Energy Supply Chain Forum

OCTOBER 2830, 2014
BMO CENTRE CALGARY, ALBERTA
building
a world-class
SUPPLY CHAIN
by delivering world-class outcomes
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
PRODUCED BY: JUNEWARREN-NICKLES ENERGY GROUP
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome from CESCF
Welcome from SCMA
Welcome from CME
Welcome from Canada 3.0
Event Program Highlights
920
Event Schedule
21
CESCF Event Sponsors
22
Technology Innovation Feature Sponsors
23
Venue Map
24 Showroom Booth Map

25-26
Exhibitor Listings
27 Notes
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WELCOME FROM CESCF
On behalf of the organizing partnersSCMA Alberta; CME; Government of Alberta;

TRTech & the Canada 3.0 Network; and JuneWarren-Nickles Energy Group (a Glacier
Media Co.), I would like to welcome you to the 16th annual Canadian Energy Supply
Chain Forum!
The 2014 Forum comes at a critical time for our industry, making this years gathering
likely one of the most important in the events history. Were seeing strong signals
that capital markets are getting nervous about investing in Canadas energy industry.
One of the top concerns is our productivity challenges and our high-cost of capital
construction. If we dont fix this competitive disadvantage, our industryand indeed
our Canadian economy, is at risk.
While many chalk up our high cost to simple jurisdictional issues outside our control
like higher wages or cold climate, we know the issues are more complex and that
many of them are indeed in our control. We know our productivity challenge has a
lot to do with our value chain system and the way we do business across our energy
and construction supply chains. We do not communicate and collaborate as well as
we should with our partners/suppliers. We dont structure or manage projects and
their relationships well. We dont innovate as rapidly as we could. We dont transfer
knowledge & lessons learned across projects well. Well be discussing these and many
other issues over the coming daysand more importantly, coming up with solutions
and a path to solutions!
Our Tuesday opening dinner Keynote Speaker will set the stage and discuss how earlier
this year, our friends at the COAA issued a challenge to become Twice as Safe and
Twice as Productive by 2020. That is a grand challenge; and theres lots of work to do.
But if we set our minds to it and all put our oars in the water, we will get there!
Our industry is still very young, in particular on the large-scale industrial construction
side. As such, weve not yet finished the job of building a sustainable, efficient, worldclass energy supply chain network that can cost-effectively meet the demands of our
global industry. Building that is our goal over the next 3 days. Our industry and our
economy depend on it, so I encourage you all to lean in and make it happen!
Sincerely,
IAN MACGILLIVRAY
Vice President, Business Development, Glacier Media and Executive Producer,
Canadian Energy Supply Chain Forum
PRODUCED BY
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PARTNERS:
WELCOME FROM SCMA

THE ASSOCIATION
With over 1800 members in Alberta and 8000 nationally, the Supply Chain Management
Association members work across all sectors of the economy, private and public. SCMA
is the principal source of supply chain training, education and professional development
in the country. Through its 10 Provincial and Territorial Institutes, SCMA grants the
Supply Chain Management Professional (SCMP) designation, the highest achievement
in the field and the industry standard of strategic supply chain leadership.
SCMA was formed in 2013 through the amalgamation of the Purchasing Management
Association of Canada and Supply Chain and Logistics Association of Canada. With a
combined history of more than 140 years, today the association embraces all aspects of
strategic supply chain management.
SCMAs professional accreditation program, which leads to its Supply Chain
Management Professional (SCMP) designation, has received global recognition from
the International Federation of Purchasing and Supply Management (IFPSM) as meeting
the highest standards in supply chain education.
CELEBRATING 25 YEARS
On June 7th, 1989, the Province of Alberta formally recognized the Certified
Professional Purchaser designation and approved the formation and incorporation of
the Alberta Institute of the Purchasing Management Association of Canada.
The Alberta chapter of PMAC, started out as a small, volunteer lead organization with
approximately 600 members. From humble beginnings, the Alberta Institute grew
into a thriving organization with over 1800 members, a variety of educational and professional development programs, as well as dedicated staff who are focused on the
continued growth of the Institute.
MORE RELEVANT THAN EVER

CAPP recently announced that in 2014 oil and gas investment spending is expected to
exceed $65 billion, an indication that the spending in the energy sector is continuing to
be significant. In order to sustain an international competitive advantage, increase productivity and ROI of capital projects, we need to have an industry leading supply chain
for the Canadian energy industry.
Nationally, the supply chain management profession makes a significant contribution to
Canadas economy and is critical to the competitive advantage of all enterprises. Latest
research shows that SCMA members control more than $130 billion in annual spend.
SCMA Alberta is once again proud to be a major Partner in the CESCF, as it strongly
supports the Institutes mission:
To enhance Alberta economic prosperity
by driving and setting the standard
for Supply Chain Management excellence.
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PARTNERS:
WELCOME FROM CME

Given the increasing global demand for energy, investments in Canadas resources are
anticipated to continue to grow. Canadian manufacturers have played an important role
in developing our energy potential. For instance, investments in Alberta oil sands was
just under $31 billion in 2010, and Canadian manufacturers supplied $6.0 billion worth
of value added-goods and services directly or indirectly to develop that resource.
Manufacturing, as Canadas largest business sector, is essential to our prosperity.
Canadian manufacturers directly employ 1.8 million, create 13% of GDP, export 63%
of total goods and services, and are responsible for more than half of all private sector
R&D. Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters (CME) has been the voice of industry for
more than 140 years. Our mission is to help ensure the invaluable contributions of
manufacturing to Canadas social and economic fabric are sustained and enhanced.
CMEs 2013 report Oil Sands Manufacturing: A Trillion Opportunities for Canadian
Manufacturers estimates that investment in Albertas oil sands averaged more than
$20 billion annually between 1997 and 2013, with very rapid growth since 2007. This
investment is expected to continue to accelerate over the next decade, rising from
$47 billion in 2012 to $60 billion in 2020.
There is unprecedented potential for the domestic manufacturing in oil sands
developments. The range of opportunities for Canadian manufacturers supplying oil
sands operations is projected at $179 billion to $353 billion between 2012 and 2030.
This would result in oil sands related manufacturing being equal to as much as 60% of
current annual Canadian industrial production.
There is no guarantee, though, that industrial benefits, including value-added
manufacturing, will be concentrated among Canadian firms. If Canada is to fully realize
the potential offered by this resource, we need to foster an attractive investment
climate and create world-class upstream and downstream value-added manufacturing
and technology supply chains.
Hundreds of billions of dollars are at stake for Canadas economy over the coming
decades. The critical question is: How will Canadas provinces, the federal government
and those in the private sector develop solutions to current supply chain issues, and
unlock the full value of our energy potential for the benefit of all Canadians? In the
near future, CME and our government partners will be releasing results of an evaluation
of specific challenges that prevent manufacturers from fully capitalizing on the largest
development project in Canadian history.
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
WELCOME FROM CANADA 3.0

We are pleased to host Canada 3.0 in Western Canada for the first time and excited
by the opportunity to partner with the Canadian Energy Supply Chain Forum to bring
together leaders in the energy and technology sectors.
The theme of Canada 3.0 this year is Building the technology supply chain for the
energy industry, and the potential benefits for both industries are enormous. Canadas
energy industry is the one of the driving forces of Canadas economy, but it also faces
many challenges, including the need to increase productivity, improve environmental
performance and ensure a productive future workforce. While technological solutions may be available, or quickly developed, Canadas technology companies dont
necessarily understand the complexities of the energy industry and how to effectively
provide solutions as part of the supply chain.
Over the next couple of days we look forward to highlighting examples of collaboration
between these two vital sectors to Canadas economy. This is your chance to examine
ways to increase collaboration and develop the personal relationships between industries necessary to create innovation.
We encourage you spend some time at the TELUS innovation pavilion to see some of
the technological solutions on display and to attend the Canada 3.0 panels and workshops, where we hope you will contribute your knowledge to the ongoing discussion.
Looking forward to meeting many of you and enjoying a productive couple of days
in Calgary.
Sincerely,
AVVEY PETERS
Managing Director, Canadian Digital Media Network
ROBERT TASKER
President and CEO, TRTech
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
PRE-CONFERENCE SESSION
Participate in an extra day of intensive supply chain instruction with a preconference program. Taking place before the official forum begins, this learning
session is not included in the full forum cost but is included as a bonus option at an
additional cost to attendees.
OPENING NIGHT DINNER
As the formal kick-off to the 2014 Canadian Energy Supply Chain Forum, your
tickets to the opening night dinner are included with all full forum registration or
available for individual purchase. This event offers an opening-night networking
reception, dinner and special addresses on topics of interest for the Canadian
supply chain. The opening dinner will also include a celebration of the Supply
Chain Management Associations 25th Anniversary.
CESCF EVENT SHOWROOM
Designed with high-end networking in mind, this area features supplier showcases,
food and drink, live demos and simulations, and more. Breaks and lunches will be
located in the showroom, making this area a hot spot for meeting with industry
players and potential partners and customers.
BREAKOUT SESSIONS
The 2014 Canadian Energy Supply Chain Forum offers a variety of highly
informative session choices, giving you the flexibility to choose topics that best
suit your supply chain interests.
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
FOR MORE DETAILED PROGRAM SESSION DESCRIPTIONS AND SPEAKER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CONSULT THE CESCF DELEGATE APP. DOWNLOAD INSTRUCTIONS CAN BE
FOUND ON THE INSIDE COVER OF THE PROGRAM GUIDE.
Business Development Boot Camp:
A road map to sales and marketing success in

Albertas energy sector (ADDITIONAL FEES APPLY)
PRE-CONFERENCE
SESSION
8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
ARABIAN ROOM
DAVID YAGER
National Leader Oilfield Services MNP LLP
BILL WHITELAW
Chief Executive Officer, JuneWarren-Nickles Energy Group
CLARK GRUE
President and Chief Executive Officer, Rainmaker Global
Business Development
ANDREA WATSON
Project Procurement Lead, Brion Energy
ROY SUDIPTO
Supervisor, Corporate Contracts,ConocoPhillips Canada
SUKI SANGHA
Manager, Functional Excellence & Shared Services,
ConocoPhillips Canada
DEAN ROBERTSON
Global Director Oil Sands Oil & Gas
LIS ANDERSON
Director, Supply Chain Management, URS Oil & Gas Division
ROB PENTNEY
President, JuneWarren-Nickles Energy Group
A Call To Action:
Building the Technology Supply Chain for the

Canadian Energy Industry
PARTNER SESSION:
CANADA 3.0
TECHNOLOGY
INNOVATION FORUM
1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.
PALOMINO A-H
BILL WHITELAW
ROB TASKER
President and Chief Executive Officer, TRTech
P. THOMAS TOM JENKINS
Chairman, OpenText Corporation
DAWN FARRELL
President and Chief Executive Officer,TransAlta Corporation
SUZANNE WEST
President and Chief Executive Officer,Imaginea Energy
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
Collaboration Yielding Innovation
PARTNER SESSION:
CANADA 3.0
TECHNOLOGY
INNOVATION FORUM
Case studies of successful customer-innovator

collaborations, how they came together, and the
secrets to their success.
BILL WHITELAW
DAN MACDONALD
Founder, BIS Training Solutions
2:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m.
LISA LOCHER
VP Human Resources, ENTREC Corp.
PALOMINO A-H
KEVIN LUDBROOK
Chief Executive Officer, Spira Data Corp.
RITA GENGE
Senior BA (CMA), Calfrac Well Services Ltd.
ADAM WINTER
President, Cap-Op Energy
MILOS KRNJAJA
Energy Efficiency Engineer, Cenovus Energy Inc.
KEN MACLEAN
President, Serious Labs
TROY LEBLANC
VP Manufacturing, Snubco Inc.
PARTNER SESSION:
CANADA 3.0
TECHNOLOGY
INNOVATION FORUM
REFRESHMENT BREAK
SPONSORED BY:
3:15 p.m. 3:45 p.m.

PALOMINO A-H
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
The Next Game Changers:
PARTNER SESSION:
CANADA 3.0
TECHNOLOGY
INNOVATION FORUM
3:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m.
PALOMINO A-H
Predictions from leading energy technology gurus

on what the next game-changing technologies
will be in the energy sector
DR. IAN GATES
Head of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Schulich
School of Engineering
RICHARD ADAMSON
Managing Director, Carbon Management Canada
WHITNEY ROCKLEY
Managing Partner, McRock Capital
GANDEEPHAN GANESHALINGHAM
Innovation Center Leader - Oil & Gas, GE Canada
BOB MITCHELL
Senior Director, Innovating for Performance and
Sustainability, Oil Sands Business Unit, ConocoPhillips Canada
REGISTRATION AND
OPENING RECEPTION
REGISTRATION:
FOYER HALL C
4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
OPENING RECEPTION:
HALL C (EVENT SHOWROOM)
*Cash Bar Available
WINE SPONSORED BY:
CANADIAN ENERGY
SUPPLY CHAIN FORUM
OPENING DINNER
AND KEYNOTE
BILL WHITELAW
5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
WELCOME: DAVE NEW

Market Development, RedGuard
HALL B
KEYNOTE ADDRESS: MIKE MACSWEEN

EVP Major Projects, Suncor Energy
SAFETY MOMENT: DEBBIE HAMMOND

Executive Director, Coalition for a Safer 63 & 881
SCMA 25TH ANNIVERSARY REMARKS: DAVID OWER

Dean of the School of Business, SAIT Polytechnic
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
REGISTRATION
AND BREAKFAST
In the Event Showroom

BREAKFAST SPONSORED BY:
7:30 a.m. 8:15 a.m.

Ministry of Economic Development,
Trade and Employment
HALL C
Economic and Projects outlook for

Canadas Energy Sector
WELCOME REMARKS
& MARKET OVERVIEW
8:00 a.m. 8:15 a.m.
HALL B
BILL WHITELAW
TERRY ABEL
Director, Oil Sands, Canadian Association of
Petroleum Producers
On Time & On Budget:

What does it take to be world-class?
ON TIME &
ON BUDGET
8:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m.
HALL B
JUSTIN RIEMER
Assistant Deputy Minister, Enterprise Division, Innovation and
Advanced Education,Government of Alberta
BILL WHITELAW
RON EMBURY
PMO Project Manager PE1 Gas Phase (R3) Expansion,
Nova Chemicals Corporation
BILL GARVIN
Regional Manager, GE Oil and Gas
STEVE BASS
Director, Supply Chain, Devon Canada Corporation
GREG BRADY
Vice President, Aboriginal Relations, Devon Canada Corporation
TIM WEBER
General Manager, Facilities and Construction Engineering
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
REFRESHMENT BREAK
10:15 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
SPONSORED BY:
HALL C
1. Getting a Seat at the Table:

BREAKOUT SESSIONS
15
10:45 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
By Closing the Credibility Gap.

The case for supply chain.
PATRICIA J. MOSER
President, i3 ADVANTAGE
PALOMINO AC
SUKI SANGHA
Manager, Functional Excellence & Shared Services,
Supply Chain Management,ConocoPhillips Canada
PALOMINO D
2. S
cope and Specification Development:
Building the right foundation for
successful partnerships
ROY SUDIPTO
Supervisor Corporate Contracts, Shared Services &
Functional Excellence, ConocoPhillips Canada
JOHN P. LACROIX
Business Line Manager, Sustaining Capital, Bantrel
RONALD ROCHER
Commercial Manager, Tenaris Canada
PAT CARRIGAN
Vice President, Sales and Marketing, NCSG Crane &
Heavy Haul Services
PALOMINO E
3. Competitive Bidding:
How strategic is your strategy?
Understanding the role of category
management, strategic sourcing and
transactional procurement
GUILLAUME JAUDON
Projects Contract and Procurement Director,
Shell Canada Limited
SIOBHAN CHINNERY
Vice President, Corporate Supply Chain, Sanjel Corporation
Continued...
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
Continued...
4. SCM Excellence in Supporting Operations:

Demonstrate operational excellence at stage 1
and 2 of the maturity cycle.
BREAKOUT SESSIONS
10:45 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
QUARTERHORSE ROOM
CARLOS GONZALEZ
Supply Chain Management Lead, Ram River,
Husky Energy Inc.
MIKE CROZA
Managing Partner, Supply Chain Alliance
SCOTT ELLIOTT HAWKINS
President, Chief Executive Officer and co-founder,
Advanced Supply Chain International (ASCI)
PALOMINO FG
5. Partner Session:
Canada 3.0 Innovation Feature
Technology Needs and Solutions Matchmaking
SOHEIL ASGARPOUR
Ph.D., P.Eng, President, Petroleum Technology
Alliance Canada
HEATHER HERRING
Ph.D., P.Eng, President, Petroleum Technology
Alliance Canada
ERIC SCHMADTKE
VP Investments, EnerTech Capital
PETER GARRETT
President, Innovate Calgary
LUNCH AND
NETWORKING
12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.

LUNCH SPONSORED BY:
HALL C
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
6. B
uilding Collaboration Capabilities
Across the Supply Chain
BREAKOUT SESSIONS
610
1:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m.
PALOMINO D
Better collaboration across the supply chain

network will be critical to Canadas Energy
Sector becoming Twice as safe and twice as
productive by 2020.
KEVIN BREMNER
Finance Manager, Enterprise Supply Chain Solutions,
Nexen Energy ULC
SIMON BROWN
Executive Vice President, Arc Blue Consulting
ANDY POPKO
Vice President Aboriginal Affairs, NCSG Crane and
Heavy Haul Services
BILL MAYVILLE
Principal Consultant, PMMS Consulting
PALOMINO AC
7. Integrated Project Delivery

Case Studies & Simulation
Using collaboration best practices, participate
in a simulation that will challenge participants
to work together and come up with new ways
to complete their assigned project.
MATT KNIGHT
Senior Director Client Services, Go Productivity
JENNIFER HANCOCK
Director Sustainable Construction,
Chandos Construction Ltd
BEN ALMOND
Sr. Vice President and Regional Water Market Manager,
CH2M Hill
JASON COLLINS
President, Collins Industries
Continued...
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
Continued...
BREAKOUT SESSIONS
610
1:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m.
8. Contract Performance Management

BELEMA AKINYOSOYE
Manager, SCM Enablement,Enbridge
PALOMINO E
QUARTERHORSE ROOM
9. Sustainable Strategies for

Canadas Energy Sector
MICHAEL POWER
Editor, PurchasingB2B Magazine
HUGH LAWSON
Director of Business Development,
Staples Promotional Products
SUSAN DSOUZA
Senior National Manager of Quality and Sustainability,
Staples Advantage
PALOMINO F
10. Partner Session:

The Digital Oilfield is here...are we
doing it right?
CO-SPONSORED BY:
JAMES FREEMAN
P.Eng, MBA, CTO, Zedi Inc.
MARK KOMLENIC
VP Enterprise Solutions, TELUS
STEVE REECE
Manager, Business Services - Information Services, Enerplus
LINDA MELIS
IT Production Data Manager, ConocoPhillips Canada
SEAN BLENKHORN
Director, Solutions Engineering, eSentire
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE

REFRESHMENT BREAK
SPONSORED BY:
2:45 p.m. 3:15 p.m.

HALL C
Energy Supply Chain Network

Best Practices:
Quick Wins + Long-Term Solutions
ENERGY SUPPLY
CHAIN NETWORK
BEST PRACTICES
3:15 p.m. 4:45 p.m.
HALL B
SPONSORED BY:
WELCOME BACK: TOM VAN LOON

Technical Sales Manager Canada, Select SAI. Inc. &
Arcos Industries LLC
BILL WHITELAW
DAVID MCHATTIE
Institutional Relations Director Canada, Tenaris
JIM LOZON
PhD PEng, PDE Systems Inc.
JIM FREIBURGER
Manager of Contracts, Projects, Oil Sands Project
Development and Execution Enterprise Supply Chain
Solutions, Nexen Energy ULC
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
REGISTRATION
AND BREAKFAST
7:30 a.m. 8:15 a.m.

HALL C
WELCOME REMARKS
Review of Yesterdays Goldmine
8:00 a.m. 8:15 a.m.
BILL WHITELAW
HALL B
Trends in Supply Management Excellence

WELCOME: ANDREW PAUL
Head of Commercial Sales and Marketing, DHL
OPENING PLENARY
DEBORAH STANTON
Managing Director, CAPS Research
8:15 a.m. 9:15 a.m.
GEORGE JERGAS
Professor of Project Management,University of Calgary
HALL B
REFRESHMENT BREAK
PAT CARRIGAN
Vice President, Sales and Marketing, NCSG Crane and Heavy
Haul Services
9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

HALL C
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
11. C
ontract Strategy Development
Best Practice
BREAKOUT SESSIONS
1115
What is a Contract Strategy anyway, why is it

important, and who generates it?
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
BILL SOMERVILLE
Manager, Enterprise Supply Chain Solutions Major
Projects, Nexen Energy ULC
PALOMINO AC
SHANE NICKOLSON
Pre-Construction Manager,Graham Industrial Services
PALOMINO D
12. M
anaging Risk Within the Supply Chain
A systematic approach in assessing risk along
the value chain and methods to effectively
manage these risks.
LIS ANDERSON
Director, Supply Chain Management,URS Oil & Gas Division
GEORGE JERGAS
Professor of Project Management,University of Calgary
JASON PALMER
Head of Trade Finance, Citi Canada
PALOMINO E
13. T
he Economic Power of Trust
ROBERT PORTER LYNCH
Chief Executive Officer, The Warren Company
QUARTERHORSE ROOM
14. E
nergy Industry Supply
OrganizationsHow do they Stack Up?
DEBORAH STANTON
Managing Director, CAPS Research
STEVE WADE
Director of Benchmarking, CAPS Research
Continued...
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EVENT SCHEDULE
Continued...
15. Partner Session:

BREAKOUT SESSIONS
1115
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
Workshop: How Can Canadas Technology

Innovation Ecosystem Better Support
Technology Companies (and Vice Versa)?
LEAD SPONSOR:
SUPPORTING SPONSORS:
PALOMINO FG
DALE AUSTIN
Principal, Tessellate Inc
KIRK ANDRIES
Managing Director, Climate Change and Emissions
Management Corporation (CCEMC)
REFRESHMENT BREAK
10:45 a.m. 11:15 a.m.

HALL C
Designing our Future

Energy Supply Chain Network:
Where do we go from here?
THE CLOSING SESSION

11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m.
HALL B
ALLAN J. TO
President, Supply Chain Management Association
Alberta Chapter, Suncor Energy Inc.
JASON COLLINS
President, Collins Industries Ben Almond, CH2MHill
LORI SCHMIDT
CEO, GO Productivity
12:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
SCMA Alberta Annual General Meeting

and Lunch
PALOMINO AC
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
SPONSORS
MAJOR EVENT PARTNERS
PRODUCED BY
GOLD SPONSORS
SILVER SPONSORS
PREMIUM EXHIBITORS
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
SPONSORS
TECHNOLOGY FEATURE SPONSORS
WINE SPONSOR
WIFI SPONSOR
REGISTRATION SPONSOR
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
VENUE MAP
SECOND
LEVEL
ARABIAN
ROOM
PALOMINO
ROOMS
QUARTER
HORSE
ROOM
EXHIBIT HALL C
EVENT SHOWROOM
EXHIBIT HALL B
KEYNOTE
PRESENTATIONS
VICTORIA
PARK
STAMPEDE
STATION
LEGEND:
REGISTRATION
& INFORMATION
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
SHOWROOM BOOTH MAP
844
940
701 703 705
711 713 715
721 723 725
840
938
936
934
932
930
700 702 704 706
719
718 720 722 724
838
601 603 605 607
611 615
619 621 623 625
836
834
600 602 604

501 503 505
511
614
620 624 626
832
515
521 523 525
830
928
926
842
828
500 502 504
520 522 524
401 403 405
411
421 423 425

HALL B
MAIN STAGE
400 402 404

914
912
910
420 422 424
301 303 305
311
321 323 325
816
300 302 306
201 203 207
216
317
318 320 324
814
218
219 211 225
812
908
904
818
810
100 102 104
110 112 114
120 122 124
TELUS INNOVATION PAVILLION

INTERACTIVE DISPLAYS
BUFFET STATION
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
EXHIBITOR LISTINGS
310 Sign
525
Abuma Manufacturing
Ltd. & Hardie Electrical
Service Ltd.
214
CCEMC - Climate
Change and Emissions
Management
Corporation
702
Global Technologies &

Manufacturing
120
GoA (Government
of Alberta)
325
Advance Supply Chain

International LLC
402
Cenozon Inc.
607
H2O Innovations Inc 522
Clean Tech
701
Alberta Innovates
Technology Futures 910
CanadianManufacturing.com

703
Heat-Line
(Div of Christopher
MacLean Ltd)
Almita Piling Inc.
421
AOMS
Technologies Inc.
Contingent Workforce
Solutions Inc.
221
934
Cybera
Ark Platforms Inc.
930
Atlantic
Motor Labs Inc.
940
DE Design +
Environment
Consultancy
700
DHL Express
615
Barricades and
Signs, Ltd.
520
Cactus Corridor
Economic Development
Corporation
814
Cactus Corridor
814
Canadian Association
of Petroleum Producers
(CAPP)
511
Canadian Intellectual
Property Office
(CIPO)
500
CANAM Group
626
CanOils
321
Capital Industries Inc.711
Imbibitive Technologies
Canada Inc.
700
ING Robotic Aviation503
Innovate Calgary
605
JuneWarren-Nickles
Energy Group 422, 424,

423 & 425
KBM
Resources Group
601
Diemo Machine
Works Inc.
318
Kicker Inc.
620
DocBoss
926
Klopp Richards &

Associates
324
Kube Steel Inc.
306
LamSar Inc.
219
Lean Logistics
323
Edmonton International
Airport (EIA)
515
Energent Inc.
600
Environmental
Refuelling Systems
818
Luau Data Corp.
928
eSentire
704
M3 Logistics Inc.
932
Flight Centre
207
Mammoet
203
Forerunner
Research Inc.
942
Michelin Canada
305
FREDsense
926
Middleware 360
Solutions Inc.
320

MAJOR
PARTNERS:
908
225
EXHIBITOR LISTINGS
MRF Geosystems
104
MTE Logistix Group

of Companies
524
NCSG Crane & Heavy
Haul Services 844-834
Nexus Exhibits Ltd
828
RidgeTech
Automation Inc.
940
Rigid Robotics Inc.
600
RISA (Resource
Industry Suppliers
Association)
523
721
nFluids Inc.
938
NGC Product
Solutions Ltd
404
Sacre-Davey
Engineering Inc.
420
Sait Polytechnic
614
Osprey Informatics 403

P&P Optica Inc.
928
Palliser Economic
Partnership
816
Panni
303
Pattern Discovery
Technologies Inc.
501
Ports-To-Plans
816
Premier Integrated
Technologies
302
Proceed Solutions
201
Productivity Alberta 521
Saskatchewan Trade
& Export Partnership
(S.T.E.P)
602
SCMA (Supply
Chain Management
Association)
624
Select SAI. Inc. & Arcos
Industries LLC. 718625
Technology Alberta 102

502
TELUS
611 & 719
TEXCAN
301
The SafetyNET
100
TRTech Innovation
Showcase
603
TRTech
914
TWD
Technologies Ltd.
216
UK Trade
& Investment
110
Vandrico
Solutions Inc.
938
Verigo Inc.
114
Sky Hunter Corp.
934
Vision Travel
Solutions
830
Sprung Structures
218
VisualSpection
936
Wavefront
904
Standard Scaffold &

Insulation Inc.
725
Staples Advantage
300
Stream
Technologies Inc.
930
PV Labs Inc.
936
Stuart Olson
832
SunnyCorner
Enterprises Inc.
400
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
706
501
705
Switch Inc.
SensorSuite Inc.
Purchasing B2B
RedGuard (previously:
A Box 4 U)
504405
912
TECTERRA
Roterra Screw
Piling Ltd.
Ontario, Ministry
of Economic
Development Trade
and Employment
317
SurfNet
Westfab
Industries Inc 505 & 604
Woodlands North
401
X1 Aeronautics
942
NOTES
MAJOR
PARTNERS:
MAJOR
PARTNERS:

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Welcome to the 2014 Canadian

Energy Supply Chain Forum

by delivering world-class outcomes

PRODUCED BY: JUNEWARREN-NICKLES ENERGY GROUP

CESCF HAS GONE MOBILE

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Welcome from CESCF

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Event Program Highlights

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24 Showroom Booth Map

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WELCOME FROM CESCF

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WELCOME FROM SCMA

MORE RELEVANT THAN EVER

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WELCOME FROM CME

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EVENT PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

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3:15 p.m. 3:45 p.m.

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In the Event Showroom

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Economic and Projects outlook for

On Time & On Budget:

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In the Event Showroom

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1. Getting a Seat at the Table:

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4. SCM Excellence in Supporting Operations:

7. Integrated Project Delivery

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15. Partner Session:

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