November 18, 2011 Training Communities to Respond to Marcellus Emergencies Panel: Irvin Gleason, Environmental Health and Safety Coordinator, Range Resources

November 17, 2011 Water Management Panel:  Mark Galimberti, VSEP, New Logic Research

November 18, 2011  Regulatory Agency Panel: Paul Metro, Chief, Gas Safety Division, Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission.

November 18, 2011 Marcellus Producers Panel: Jim Cannon, Public Affairs, Range Resources.

November 18, 2011 Municipal Level Impacts from Marcellus Activity Panel:  Harlan Shober, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Chartiers Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania

November 18, 2011  New and Emerging Issues in Shale Gas Production Panel:  Terry Engelder, Professor of Geosciences, Pennsylvania State University

November 17, 2011 Pipeline Infrastructure Panel:  Marylee Hanley, Director of Stakeholder Outreach, Spectra Energy.

November 17, 2011 Air Quality Panel:  Natalie Pekney, Air Emissions Oil and Gas Activities, Department of Energy — National Energy Technology Lab.

November 17, 2011 Air Quality Panel:  Keith Sheedy, P.E., Technical Advisor, Chief Engineer’s Office, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.

March 30, 2011 Michael Overbay P.G., U.S. Enviromental Protection Agency, Dallas, Tx provides a background on hydraulic fracturing, discusses citizen complaints and the status of the study.

March 30, 2011 Lori Wrontenbery, Director, Oil and Gas Divison, Oklahoma Corporation Commission discuss the STONGER review process.

March 29, 2011 Berne Mosley, Deputy Director, Office of Energy Projects, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission gives an overview of the environmental review processes involved in interstate pipeline planning projects.

March 29, 2011 Angie Burckhalter, Vice President of Regulatory Affairs, Oklahoma Independent Petroleum Association gives an overview of environmental issues associated with developing shale gas.

March 29, 2011 Mike Ming, Secretary of Energy, State of Oklahoma gives an overview of shale gas resources and potential growth areas such as electricity and transportation.

I.H.S. CERA (2010). This report seeks to address the impact of the “shale gale” on the energy system. It aims to provide a framework for understanding the potential impact of the unconventional gas revolution, a common basis for dialogue on the issues raised by it, and a context for fitting the changed outlook for natural gas into the discussion about power generation choices and reducing GHGs. The study does not seek to address the entire energy system and the full range of future options;

Loren C. Scott & Associates, April 2009. Prepared for the Louisiana Department of Natural Resources, this study captures and measures the direct and indirect effects on the Louisiana economy from the activities of extracting firms operating in the Haynesville Shale in 2008.

Pennsylvania State University, August 2009. This recent study, sponsored by the Marcellus Shale Committee, and conducted by researchers at the Pennsylvania State University, is intended to educate the public about the current size, economic impacts, and future prospects of the Marcellus Shale gas industry in Pennsylvania.

Robert Young, PUC Deputy Chief Counsel discusses the Pennsylvania Public Utility's intrest in the Marcellus Shale, Tuesday October 12, 2010.

Castlen Kennedy, Graduate Student at the University of Texas at Austin gives the luncheon keynote Tuesday October 12, 2010 and discusses the opportunities and challenges of natural gas vehicles.

Berne Mosley, Deptuy Director, Office of Energy Projects, FERC; Linda Daugherty, Deputy Associate Administrator for Policy and Programs, U.S. DOT; Paul Metro, Chief, Gas Safety Division, Pennsylvania PUC and Rick Smead, Director, Navigant Consulting give an overview of regulatory issues Tuesday October 12, 2010.

Doug Sipe, Outreach Manager, Division of Gas Environment and Engineering, Office of Energy Projects, FERC.  Mr.

Ross H. Pifer, Director, The Agricultural Law Resource and Reference Center, Penn State Law and Robert T. Jochen, The Agricultural Law Resource and Reference Center, Penn State Law discuss developing case law associated with the Marcellus Region.

Margaret Brittingham, Professor, Wildlife Resources, Penn State. Monday October 11, 2010 discusses landscape disturbance and habitat fragmentation that are products of natural gas exploration and development.

Gregory C. Staple, CEO, American Clean Skies Foundation, Monday October 11, 2010 luncheon keynote discuss the importance of shale gas to America's future.

J. Scott Roberts, Office of Mineral Resource Management, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection discusses the history, opportunties and challenges of shale gas development in Pennsylvania.