Est. Visuals and Notes Introduction Time (description of visuals used, Introduction (Warm up, Motivation/WIIFM, Objectives, Route, props used, etc.) Instructor intro and credibility, Transition) Attention/Warm-up In 2015, 172,882,767 barrels of oil were reported as production to the Office of Natural Resources 3 Min Revenue a.k.a., ONRR from federally owned – – for minerals. This equated to approximately $ Intro. 11,798,913,584.24 in revenue from royalties So, why is it important to accurately calculate the barrels of oil an operator reports to Office of Natural Resources Revenue (a.k.a., ONRR) on their Oil and Gas Operations Reports (a.k.a.,OGORs)? Anticipated responses (Pass out miniature candy bars to those who answer): They pay money back to the federal government for each barrel of oil The oil from federal reserves belongs to the American people. Introduction to topic and Good morning/afternoon. My name is Student 2. I Instructor (Credibility) work in the Pinedale, Wyoming BLM Field Office and am a Production Accountability Technician. Prior to joining the BLM in this position five years ago, I was the Vice President of Finance and Human Resources for White Mountain Operating an oil and gas drilling – company located in Pinedale. So, I’ve been around the industry for over ten years. Hook (WIIFM) The operators pay in other words, money, “royalties”, back to the US federal government for the oil they extract from federal mineral reserves. These royalties are paid because this oil belongs to all the American people. That means you (point), and you (point to someone else) and you (point to another person). This revenue stream collected go into the federal budget to the benefit all of us (sweeping arm gesture around the room). So, you can see why it is important to all of us to verify the accuracy of the volumes of oil that are reported and on which royalties are paid.
Est. Time Visuals and Notes (description of visuals used, props used, etc.) Introduction Introduction (Warm up, Motivation/WIIFM, Objectives, Route, Instructor intro and credibility, Transition) 3 Min for Intro. Attention/Warm-up In 2015, 172,882,767 barrels of oil were reported as production to the Office of Natural Resources Revenue – a.k.a., ONRR – from federally owned minerals. This equated to approximately $ 11,798,913,584.24 in revenue from royalties So, why is it important to accurately calculate the barrels of oil an operator reports to Office of Natural Resources Revenue (a.k.a., ONRR) on their Oil and Gas Operations Reports (a.k.a.,OGORs)? Anticipated responses (Pass out miniature candy bars to those who answer): They pay money back to the federal government for each barrel of oil The oil from federal reserves belongs to the American people. Introduction to topic and Instructor (Credibility) Good morning/afternoon. My name is Student 2. I work in the Pinedale, Wyoming BLM Field Office and am a Production Accountability Technician. Prior to joining the BLM in this position five years ago, I was the Vice President of Finance and Human Resources for White Mountain Operating – an oil and gas drilling company located in Pinedale. So, I’ve been around the industry for over ten years. Hook (WIIFM) The operators pay “royalties”, in other words, money, back to the US federal government for the oil they extract from federal mineral reserves. These royalties are paid because this oil belongs to all the American people. That means you (point), and you (point to someone else) and you (point to another person). This revenue stream collected go into the federal budget to the benefit all of us (sweeping arm gesture around the room). So, you can see why it is important to all of us to verify the accuracy of the volumes of oil that are reported and on which royalties are paid.