While America as a whole is undergoing a 'shale oil boom', the question that remains is "what do operators need to do to make it happen in California?" The Department of Energy has estimated that the Monterey shale contains 15 billion barrels of oil - more than the Bakken and Eagle Ford shales collectively. This, combined with a mean of 6.5 billion barrels in San Joaquin fields such as the Kern River, Elk Hills, Midway-Sunset and Belridge South, around 1 million barrels in the Santa Maria basin, means California literally has the potential to become the most prolific oil resource within the US. To fully exploit the Monterey and surrounding unconventional resources within California, the structural and lithological complexity of shale and diatomite reservoirs needs to be further understood to enable the identification of stimulation technologies that will maximize oil recovery, whether it be acid fracturing, hydraulic fracturing or steam injection. The Tight Oil Reservoirs California 2014 Congress is the only E&P led congress with a specific focus on optimizing recovery in unconventional reservoirs within California. Leading E&P companies from the Monterey, Kreyenhagen and wider San Joaquin, Santa Maria and LA Basins will showcase optimized logging suites and seismic technologies to obtain key petrophysical, geomechanical and lithological data of California's sediments to finally be able to commercially exploit shale and to increase return on investment within diatomite. Considering the sensitive nature of the current regulatory environment, strategies for complying with SB4 and AB32 and expediting hydraulic fracturing and steam injection permit approvals will be also examined. Finally, speakers will discuss case studies on how to source, transport and recycle water to ensure compliance with state regulations while minimizing operational costs within California.

1. The Only Congress Focused On Taking New Steps In Driving The Monterey, The
Kreyenhagen And The Wider San Joaquin, Santa Maria And LA Basins To Enable
Commercial Production In California’s Unconventional Reservoirs
Identifying Productive Zones And
Determining The Most Appropriate
Stimulation And Production Techniques
For California’s Shale And
Unconventional Tight Reservoirs:
Hydraulic Fracturing, Steam Injection And Acidization
Key Topics To Be Discussed In This Year’s Agenda:
June 25-26 | Bakersfield | California
Ramon Elias
VP Reservoir Engineering
Santa Maria Energy
Expert Insight From 20+ Industry Professionals
Including Major Californian EP Operators
Regulatory Authorities
M Follow Us: @UnconventOilGas
www.tight-oil-monterey-california-2014.com
Register By Friday
APRIL 25, 2014
SAVE
$400
• PETROPHYSICAL DATA - DIATOMITE: Analyzing Logging Data To Measure Oil
Saturation, Porosity And Permeability Within Tight Diatomaceous Formations
• DIATOMITE PRODUCTION: Examining The Success Of Steam Injection Techniques
Within Diatomaceous Formations To Yield Optimum Oil Production
• SHALE RESERVOIR CHARACTERIZATION: Analyzing Data From The Latest
Processed Cuttings And Mud Logs From California’s Shale Reservoirs To Accurately
Identify What Controls Fluid Flow
• FRACTURE MODELING: Collating Logging Data To Model Fractured Monterey
Reservoirs And Discern The Role Of Natural Fractures In Completions Design
• PERMIT APPROVAL - SB4: Hearing The Very Latest Operator And Regulatory
Perspectives On How To Manage SB4 Applications And Expedite Permit Approval
• HYDRAULIC FRACTURING - SHALE: How To Design SB4-Compliant Hydraulic
Fracturing Design To Optimize Production In California’s Brittle Shale Rocks
• ACID FRACTURING - SHALE: Determining The Optimal Acid Type, Volumes And
Pumping Pressures For Acid Fracturing Jobs In High Clay Content Shale Reservoirs
Organized By:
Otto Welper
CEO
Viking International Petroleum
Timothy Smith
President CIO
Petro Lucrum
Glen Honstein
Principal
Petrojen Production Company
John Harris
Geologist
Amrich Energy Inc.
Paul Gagnon
SVP
Central Resources Inc.
Bob Poole
Regulatory Affairs Manager
Santa Maria Energy
Lorelei Oviatt
Director
Kern County Planning Department
Corey Lazaruk
Project Manager
Chevron

2. Need to generate new sales leads, launch a new product, engage
key decision makers, build new future business relationships in
key markets, or simply educate the industry about a new product?
Then you need to exhibit at the Tight Oil Reservoirs California 2014
Congress. Our busy exhibit area is an integral part of the congress
and is of genuine practical value to delegates, who are looking for
new solutions and technologies. Exhibiting at the congress will help
you position yourself as a market leader and centre of excellence to
the key decision makers in the industry.
For further information, please contact:
info@american-business-conferences.com or
+ (1) 800 721 3915
www.tight-oil-monterey-california-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
While America as a whole is undergoing a ‘shale oil boom’, the
question that remains is “what do operators need to do to make it
happen in California?”
The Department Of Energy has estimated that the Monterey shale
contains 15 billion barrels of oil - more than the Bakken and Eagle
Ford shales collectively. This, combined with a mean of 6.5 billion
barrels in San Joaquin fields such as the Kern River, Elk Hills,
Midway-Sunset and Belridge South and around 1 million barrels
in the Santa Maria oil field, California literally has the potential to
become the most prolific oil resource within the US.
To fully exploit the Monterey and surrounding unconventional
resources within California, the structural and lithological
complexity of shale and diatomite reservoirs needs to be further
understood to enable the identification of the stimulation
technologies that will maximize oil recovery - whether it be acid
fracturing, hydraulic fracturing or steam injection.
The Tight Oil Reservoirs California 2014 Congress is the only
EP led congress with a specific focus on optimizing recovery
in unconventional reservoirs within California. Leading EP
companies from the Monterey, Kreyenhagen and wider
San Joaquin, Santa Maria and LA Basins will showcase
optimized logging suites and seismic technologies to obtain key
petrophysical, geomechanical and lithological data of California’s
sediments, to finally be able to commercially exploit shale and
increase return on investment within diatomite.
Considering the sensitive nature of the current regulatory
environment, strategies for complying with SB4 and AB32 and
expediting hydraulic fracturing and steam injection permit
approvals, will be also examined. Finally, speakers will discuss
case studies on how to source, transport and recycle water to
ensure compliance with state regulations, whilst minimizing
operational costs within California.
Marriott Bakersfield At The Convention Centre
801 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, California 93301
Phone: 1 - 661 323 1900
Website: http://tinyurl.com/p46ap2k
Venue Information:
Sponsorship And Exhibition Opportunities
Available At The Congress
Register By Friday
APRIL 25, 2014
SAVE
$400
• PUREUNCONVENTIONALCALIFORNIAFOCUS:TightOil
ReservoirsCalifornia2014istheonlycongressavailablefocusing
purelyonunconventionaloilandgasrecoveryinCalifornia.Thisis
notaUS-widecongressnorisitacongressthatcoversalltypesof
oilandgasinCaliforniainwhichshaleisasmallpart.Itispurely
unconventionalanditispurelyCalifornia.Ithasbeendesigned
thiswaytoprovidetwowholedaysoffocused,uninterrupted
presentationsandinsightstooperatorslookingtocapitalizeon
California’sunconventionalresources.
• SHALEDIATOMITEBREAKDOWN: Thisdualfocushasbeen
chosenduetheincreasingattentionbeingplacedondiatomite
production,theever-closercommercializationofshaleresourcesand
thelayeredandinterrelatedgeologyofbothtypesofformation.This
conferenceisforoperatorsworkingonshale,diatomiteorboth.
• RECOVERYFOCUSEDPRESENTATIONS:Thecommercial
opportunityobviouslyliesintherecoveryoftheoil,whichiswhythe
entireagendaforthiscongresshasbeendesignedaroundoptimizing.
Allkeydriversbehindcost-effectiverecoveryarebeingaddressed,
frompetrophysicaldatatofracturemodelingtozonetargeting,
stimulationtechniquesandpermitapprovals.Eachsessionhasbeen
designedtodelivertangibleinsightsintohowtooptimizerecovery.
• COSTREDUCTIONTHEME:Californiaisstillsittingonahugeamount
ofoilthat’syettobetapped.Operatorsdon’thavethetimeormoney
toeternallytestoutindividualstrategies,sothiscongressisoptimizing
dataandinsightsgleanedsofarbybringingthelatestresultsfromother
operatorstofindoutwhathasworkedbestsodelegatescanenhance
andunderstandouttofullyexploitthesereserves.
Tight Oil Reservoirs California 2014 Congress
Key USPs

3. DAY 1: RESERVOIR CHARACTERIZATION
Day 1
Wednesday June 25, 2014
8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
TimothySmith,PresidentCIO,PetroLucrum
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
8.40 Identifying Key Steps A Leading Operator Has
Taken To Successfully Produce From California’s
Complex Unconventional Reservoirs
• Reviewing the heterogeneity of the Monterey to examine
geological drivers behind existing operational challenges for
California operators
• Overcoming the unique technical and regulatory challenges
to Monterey exploration and production to execute a viable
exploration strategy
• Exploring emerging hurdles in tax, fresh water production,
industry-regulatory agency and stakeholder cooperation in
SB4 compliance
• Identifying stakeholder perceptions of water utilization,
reconditioning and reuse during a drought
• Examining perceptions of North American and European
investment communities on the ability of operators to
economically exploit the play
• Re-iterating the importance of producer activity in California
and Kern county
PaulGagnon,SVP,CentralResources
9.10 Question Answer Session
KEYNOTE PANEL
9.20 Examining The Future Outlook Of The Monterey
Shale: Discussing Current Monterey Shale Challenges
And Identifying Opportunities For Growth
• Collaborating different operators’ insights to determine what
makes the Monterey work in certain areas and identify the
drivers behind successful wells
• Using latest well performance data to determine whether acid
stimulation or fracturing is the most consistent method of
well stimulation
• Providing an overview of the companies that are actively
chasing the Monterey to identify key target areas
• Providing an EP perspective on latest regulations
to determine how they are going to impact Monterey
development
GlenHonstein,Principal,PetrojenProductionCompany
PaulGagnon,SVP,CentralResources
9.40 Question Answer Session
PRODUCTION DRIVERS ZONE TARGETING
9.50 Providing An Analytical Assessment Of Production
Results From Horizontal Wells In The Monterey
Formation To Identify Key Production Drivers And
Enable The Targeting Of Productive Zones
• Examining the number of wells drilled and produced in the
Monterey to provide an overview of exploration and exploitation
efforts to date
• Reporting production rates from various zones to determine
which methods of stimulation have yielded the greatest results
• Understanding how an operator has used reservoir
characterization techniques to identify strategies for draining
the matrix
• Mapping natural fractures to understand how to adapt well
placements for maximum drainage
• Providing a case for drilling multilateral wells to increase
production and economic viability of Monterey wells drilled
RamonElias,VPReservoirEngineering,SantaMariaEnergy
10.20 Question Answer Session
10.30 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
RESERVOIR CHARACTERIZATION: SHALE DIATOMITE
Comparing The Latest Petrophysical, Geomechanical
And Lithological Data To Characterize Reservoirs And
Isolate Productive Zones Within California’s Shale And
Diatomaceous Formations
POROSITY PERMEABILITY DATA: SHALE
11.00 Analyzing Data From The Latest Processed Cuttings
And Mud Logs From California’s Shale Reservoirs To
Accurately Identify What Controls Fluid Flow
• Examining how an operator is utilizing TOC content combined
with porosity data to determine sweet spots within California’s
shale formations
• Using the latest data to correlate shale facies to porosity,
permeability and saturations to map the productivity of a shale
reservoir in California
• Identifying reservoir mechanisms and chemical reactions in
the rock that could be affecting permeability and fluid flow
• Using x-ray diffraction to identify rock composition: size of
grain, sorting, orientation and porosity to aid isolation of
productive zones
JohnHarris,Geologist,AmrichEnergyInc.
11.30 Question Answer Session
SEISMIC ANALYSIS
11.40 Capturing Seismic Data Before And During
Completions To Correctly Monitor The Geometry Of The
Wellbore, Ensure Zonal Isolation During The Frac And
Comply With SB4 Regulations
• Combining seismic signatures with logging tools to identify
consistent bed boundaries and predict oil reserve potential
• Using microseismic and tilt meters in conjunction to manage
steam migration and prevent surface expressions within
diatomaceous formations
• Assessing seismic imaging and analysis when hydraulic
fracturing to monitor the success of the fracture within
Monterey shale
OttoWelper,CEO,VikingInternationalPetroleum
12.10 Question Answer Session
RESERVOIR MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGIES
12.20 Using Production Results Seen From Three New
Reservoir Technologies To Understand Their Ability To
Enhance Daily Production And Ultimate Recovery
• Examining how a new oil/water multiphase flow meter
provides accurate, cost-effective real-time data on liquids
production from every well
• Evaluating the ability of wireless, unpowered data systems to
give real-time downhole pressure and temperature data
• Exploring inexpensive wireless systems to determine their
effectiveness in giving real-time liquid level data from any well
to protect pumps, maximise flow rate and provide pressure
build-up data
CoreyLazaruk,ProjectManager,Chevron
12.50 Question Answer Session
1.00 Lunch In The Exhibition Showcase Area
PETROPHYSICAL DATA: DIATOMITE
2.00 Analyzing Logging Data To Measure Oil
Saturation, Porosity And Permeability Within Tight
Diatomaceous Formations
• Interpreting dielectric logs to examine hydrocarbon volume in
areas of low resistivity and heavy oil
• Processing fluid flow pressure, stresses and
characteristics from logging suites to obtain GOR data within
a diatomaceous reservoir
• Assessing the latest data from neutron logs to derive porosity
within tight diatomite rocks
• Combining neutron and density logging to examine porosity and
infer the location of productive zones
MarkWilson,GeologyManager,SantaMariaEnergy
2.30 Question Answer Session
LOGGING TOOLS
Comparing Logging Tools, Methodologies And Correlation
Techniques To Accurately Characterize California’s Shale And
Diatomite Reservoirs
LOGGING TOOLS: SHALE
2.40 Comparing The Reliability And Accuracy Of Open
Hole And Cased Hole Logging Tools For Determining
Reservoir Parameters In Micro And Nanodarcy
Permeability Shale Reservoirs
• Contrasting open hole and cased hole logging systems to aid
the selection of logging tools for reservoir characterization
• NMR scanning: Investigating NMR scanning as a method for
distinguishing porosities and permeability in tight reservoirs
• Gamma ray spectro logs: Determining uranium radiation
levels in solicitous reservoirs to define flow characteristics for
zonal targeting
• Enhancing the accuracy of data interpretation from gamma
ray logging to determine the reliability of data for informing the
frac design
MikeMullen,LoggingAdvisor,CentralResources
3.10 Question Answer Session
3.20 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
PERMIT APPROVAL: SB4
Hearing The Very Latest Operator And Regulatory
Perspectives On How To Manage SB4 Applications And
Expedite Permit Approval
SB4: REGULATORY PERSPECTIVE
3.50 Hearing The Latest Updates On SB4: How It Will
Work, How Long Approval Will Take And What Details
Operators Need To Provide In The Final Roll Out
• Hearing the latest process updates from the regulator on
how they will be handling applications for fracturing permits
in California
• Outlining the process of SB4 and criteria that an operator
must meet to gain permit approval
• Groundwater Testing Monitoring
• Water Use
• Chemical Disclosure
• Risk Assessment
• Hearing the regulatory perspective on how operators can best
acquire permitting approval to avoid delays in field operations
• Highlighting key areas of time delay in the permitting process
and how long an operator may expect to wait for approval
MikeSmith,Director,InterstateOilGasCommission
4.20 Question Answer Session
SB4 APPROVAL: OPERATOR PERSPECTIVE PANEL
4.30 Learning How An Operator Is Currently Handling
The Permitting Process To Comply With SB4 And
Achieve The Fracturing Permits Needed
• Hearing how the operator is gathering vast amounts of
information across to departments to file for fracturing
permit approval with minimal delays
• Understanding how the operator is ensuring they have met all
approval criteria to attain the permit
• Summarizing how operations can be safely implemented to
avoid zonal migration and safety concerns to avoid further
stringent regulations
• Forecasting future requirements and how companies can work
collaboratively with stake holders to represent themselves
better and gain public acceptance
ShaneHolunga,CorporateEnvironmentalHealthSafetyCo-
Ordinator,CentralResources
LoreleiOviatt,Director,KernCountyPlanning
Department
5.00 Question Answer Session
5.10 Chair’s Closing Remarks
5.20 - 6.20 Networking Drinks Reception In Exhibition
Showcase Area
www.tight-oil-monterey-california-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
SantaMariaEnergy
“Top notch all the way!
Great information on
critical subjects that you
can’t get anywhere else”
BHPBilliton
“Great job! Great congress for
the California area”

4. 8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
KEYNOTE PANEL: DIATOMITE PRODUCTION
8.40 Techniques And Well Results: Examining How A
Leading Operator Is Producing Commercially From
Diatomaceous Formations
• Assessing how the operator decided on recovery
method to maximize oil recovery
• Observing steam management techniques used by the
operator to successfully avoid surface expressions
RamonElias,VPReservoirEngineering,SantaMariaEnergy
9.10 Question Answer Session
WELL DESIGN
Tailoring Well Design Based On Different Geological
Characteristics In Place To Maximize Oil Recovery
WELL DESIGN
9.20 Optimizing Well Designs Based On Geological
Characteristics In Place To Enhance Drilling And
Completions Performance In Various Portions Of The
Monterey Shale
• Optimizing drilling fluid selection to maximize ROP
and oil production
• Casing design requirements based on the planned
completion and stimulation
• Enhancing BHA design to minimize downhole failures
and maximize ROP
• Selecting completion and stimulation method:
determining the most viable option for the Monterey
based on local formation characteristics
GlenHonstein,Principal,PetrojenProductionCompany
9.50 Question Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
SHALE STIMULATION
Identifying Optimal Techniques For Stimulation Within Both
Brittle And High Clay Content Shale Reservoirs To Maximize
Oil Recovery
HYDRAULIC FRACTURING: SHALE
10.30 How To Design An SB4-Compliant Hydraulic
Fracturing Design To Optimize Production In
California’s Brittle Shale Rocks
• Assessing how to match reservoir characterization
from California’s heterogeneous shale reservoirs to
frac design
• Using TOC and petrophysical data to determine
optimal well spacing
• Conceptualizing the optimal number of stages within
the lateral wellbore and how to isolate fractures to
determine where the production is coming from
• Evaluating how to select proppant type and volume to
propagate fractures
• Evaluating green frac fluids being applied to stimulate
the reservoir without causing formation damage or
breaching SB4 regulations
• Discussing the merits of using high pressure
fracturing to yield greater results
DonClarke,Director,PetroleumTechnologyTransfer
Council
11.00 Question Answer Session
ACID FRACTURING: SHALE
11.10 Determining The Optimal Acid Type, Volumes And
Pumping Pressures For Acid Frac Jobs In High Clay
Content Shale Reservoirs
• Justifying when to use an acid fracture instead of a
hydraulic fracture to ensure maximum productivity
• Outlining the most cost-effective and high recovery
chemical combinations for the acid fracture
• Understanding which acid to use with which rock types
to avoid costly damage to the reservoir
• Harnessing the optimal volume, concentration and
pressure of acid injection to safely carry out an acid
fracture on a shale reservoir without breaching
regulations
MaysamPournik,Professor,UniversityOfOklahoma
11.40 Question Answer Session
11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area
DIATOMITE PRODUCTION
Examining The Success Of Steam Injection Techniques Within
Diatomaceous Formations To Yield Optimum Oil Production
STEAM INJECTION
12.50 Monitoring Steam Injection In Unconventional
Formations To Ensure Steam Is Distributed Evenly
Along The Lateral And Avoiding Surface Expressions
• Identifying key metrologies for overcoming injection
constraints to optimise steam injection techniques and
yield optimal oil production
• Reviewing the effectiveness of the hall method to
ensure the required pressure and temperature is being
achieved downhole
• Adapting to steam: Discovering how to best maintain
steam quality and efficiency
• Providing case study examples from 1300 steam
injection cycles and step rate testing to determine how
results differ
RamonElias,VPReservoirEngineering,SantaMariaEnergy
1.20 Question Answer Session
STEAM MANAGEMENT
1.30 Evaluating The Latest Processes Being Used
By Operators To Acquire Steam Injection Permits
In California
• Understanding how to successfully gain permits for
steam injection to ensure the smooth running of
diatomite production operations
• Acknowledging methods of steam migration
monitoring to avoid surface expressions, minimize
costs and meet regulatory requirements
• Evaluating compliant methods for preventing and
treating surface expressions
BobPoole,RegulatoryAffairsManager,SantaMariaEnergy
2.00 Question Answer Session
REGULATIONS PERMIT APPROVAL
Understanding Fracturing And Steaming Permitting
Processes Within California To Streamline Applications
And Expedite Approvals
WATER HANDLING
2.10 Analyzing Methods Of Water Sourcing, Transport
And Recycling To Reduce Disposal Costs While
Complying With State Regulations
• Outlining the regulations for water disposal and
handling to plan a cost-effective compliance strategy
• Pinpointing viable sources of water for fracturing to
comply with regulations and ensure sufficient water is
available for the fractures
• Discussing options for treatment and recycling frac
water to reduce both sourcing and disposal costs
• Assessing the correct method of water monitoring to
avoid contamination of groundwater in compliance
with SB4
ScottCouch,SupervisingEngineeringGeologist,StateWater
ResourcesControlBoard
2.40 Question Answer Session
2.50 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
BLM FRACTURING REGULATIONS
3.20 Understanding The Proposed BLM Hydraulic
Fracturing Rule To Prepare Oil And Gas Operators On
What To Expect In The Future
• Examining the history and status of the hydraulic
fracturing regulations in California to outline the
current operator requirements
• Identifying the objectives and the legal drivers behind
regulations to understand the goals of the regulations
in place
• Understanding the nature of potential regulatory
amendments and the impacts they could have upon
the fracturing process
• Clarifying the relationship of the BLM regulations
to SB4
RichEstabrook,PetroleumEngineer,BureauLand
Management
3.50 Question Answer Session
AB32
4.00 Establishing The Effects Of AB32 Compliance
On Overall Production And Methods Operators Are
Implementing To Meet State Requirements
• Outlining AB32 regulations to identify how to best
comply and minimize fines and extra costs
• Detailing how to comply with the regulations without
impacting production
• Defining steam management techniques within
diatomite specifically to reduce emissions and comply
with AB32
• Assessing mechanisms to capture emissions for re-
use to reduce offsets of pollution
BobPoole,RegulatoryAffairsManager,SantaMariaEnergy
4.30 Question Answer Session
LEGISLATION UPDATE
4.40 Providing An Update On Severance And Carbon
Tax, The Moratorium, SB4 Implementation And New
DOGGR Leadership To Determine How They Will Impact
Oil And Gas Production
• Examining latest legislation surrounding severance
tax, the moratorium, carbon tax and water reporting to
understand the implication in operators going forward
• SB4 Implementation: Reviewing interim and
permanent regulations surrounding environmental
impact reports, seismic fault identification and water
quality testing
• Outlining local petroleum production bans and
discussing new DOGGR leadership to determine the
impact on California operators
BlairKnox,DirectorPublicAffairs,CIPA
5.10 Question Answer Session
5.20 Chair’s Closing Remarks End Of Congress
Day 2
Thursday June 26, 2014
www.tight-oil-monterey-california-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
DAY 2: STIMULATION REGULATIONS
Total
“Very informative congress
with pertinent topics and
networking opportunities”

5. Address For Invoice Purposes
Zip/Postal Code
Country
Payment must be received in full prior to the event.
* Option 1. CREDIT CARD Please charge my *VISA *AMERICAN EXPRESS *MASTERCARD
Expiry date
Security Code / CVV (required)
Signature of card holder
Amount $ USD
Card number
Name on card
I would like to register the delegate(s) below for the 2 day
Tight Oil Reservoirs California 2014 Congress
PYes
Details PLEASE USE CAPITALS - PHOTOCOPY FOR MULTIPLE DELEGATES
Delegate Rates GUESTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN TRAVEL AND ACCOMMODATION ARRANGEMENTS
Payment PLEASE TICK APPROPRIATE BOXES AND COMPLETE DETAILS
How To Finalize Your Registration
* Option 2. INVOICE An invoice containing payment instructions will be sent electronically upon receipt of the completed registration form.
Delegate 1
*Mr *Dr *Miss *Ms *Mrs *Other:
Name
Position
Organization
Email
Telephone
Delegate 2
*Mr *Dr *Miss *Ms *Mrs *Other:
Name
Position
Organization
Email
Telephone
SAVE UP TO *
20% ON
GROUP REGISTRATIONS
So you can involve your whole team
Call for rates: (1) 800 721 3915
Now that your details are completed please send your registration form to
our Customer Service Team using one of the following options:
Option 1. Email: info@american-business-conferences.com
Option 2. Fax: (1) 800 714 1359
Enquiries And More Information
Should you have any enquiries or if you would like to request more
information please contact our friendly Customer Service Team on
(1) 800 721 3915 or visit the congress website at:
www.tight-oil-monterey-california-2014.com
www.tight-oil-monterey-california-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
Super Early Booking Discount Early Booking Discount Standard Rate
Book And Pay By Friday April 25, 2014 Book And Pay By Friday May 23, 2014 From May 24, 2014
2 Day Congress Pass *$1399 USD SAVE $400 *$1599 USD SAVE $200 *$1799 USD
Add Video Audio Recordings
Of The Congress *$399 USD
Terms Conditions
The conference is being organized by American Business
Conferences, a division of London Business Conferences
Ltd, a limited liability company formed under English
company law and registered in the UK no. 5090859.
Cancellations received 30 days prior to the start of the event
will be eligible for a refund less $150 administration fee, after
this point no refund will be given. Cancellations must be made
in writing, if you are unable to attend you may nominate a
colleague to attend in your place at no additional cost.
Receipt of this registration form, inclusive or exclusive
of payment constitutes formal agreement to attend and
acceptance of the terms and conditions stated.
All outstanding fees must be paid within our standard
payment period of 7 days. Any outstanding invoices will
remain valid should cancellation of attendance be received
outside of the aforementioned cancellation period.
*If you are claiming the early booking discount this may
not be used in conjunction with other discounts advertised
elsewhere. All discount codes and offers must be claimed at
the time of registration.
American Business Conferences reserves the right to alter
or cancel the speakers or program.
American Business Conferences reserve the right to refuse
admission.
We would like to keep you informed of other American
Business Conferences products and services. This will be
carried out in accordance with the Data Protection Act.
Please write to the Head of Marketing, American Business
Conferences at the address below if you specifically do not
want to receive this information.
American Business Conferences. City Center One. 800
Town Country Blvd. Suite 300. Houston. Texas. 77024
American Business Conferences will not accept liability for
any individual transport delays and in such circumstances
the normal cancellation restrictions apply.
American Business Conferences is a Division of London
Business Conferences Limited, Registered in England No.
5090859 EIN. no: 98-0514924