2024 2024
CCSWorkshop
CONDES ED SCHEDULE
7:00 AM REGISTRATION & BREAKFAST
8:00 AM CCS 101
Karen Lechtenberg, Project Manager – Geology, Advanced Resources International
8:30 AM
9:00 AM
9:30 AM
Ideal Reservoirs and Seals for CO 2 Sequestration
Shelagh Baines, Global Practice Lead: Low Carbon Solutions, Global Consulting Halliburton
Geomecahnical Considerations for CCS Projects
Tom Bratton, Owner and Consultant, Tom Bratton LLC
Demystifying Reservoir Simulation in Brine Aquifers: Understanding the Science and Methods
Kyle Trainor, Owner and Consultant, Ridgeline Engineering
10:00 AM BREAK
Risk Management in CO2 Storage Projects: Utilizing Historical Geochemical Data to Improve Decision Making
10:30 AM
11:00 AM
Anna Littlefield, CCUS Program Manager and Researcher, The Payne Institute for Public Policy
Global CCS Case Studies: What We Can Learn from Successes and Failures
Jason Eleson, Principal of Carbon Management, Sproule
11:30 AM LUNCH
12:00 PM
Keynote: Perspectives on Geological CO2 Storage
David Riestenberg, Vice President of Geology, Advanced Resources International
1:00 PM BREAK
1:30 PM
2:00 PM
2:30 PM
Navigating Leakage Risk from Old Wells Via Corrective Action
Alex Vigil , President, Well Done Consulting LLC
Key Strategies for Subpart RR MRV Plans for Carbon Sequestration Projects
Danny Kingham, PG, Senior Associate Hydrogeologists, GSI Environmental Inc.
Land Considerations in CCS
Taylor McCarroll, Director of Land, Purple Land Man agement
3:00 PM BREAK
3:30 PM
4:00 PM
Navigating Pore Space Leasing: Essential Provisions and Pitfalls for Effective Carbon Capture Utilization & Sequestration
Paul Franke, Shareholder and Attorney Polsinelli
Maintaining Compliance in a Dynamic Regulatory Environment
Jessica Gregg, Director of Geoscience Compliance, Tall Grass Energy
4:30 PM HAPPY HOUR
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS
SUPER CRITICAL
PRIMACY
STORAGE
TRANSPORT
CAPTURE
8:00 AM
ABSTRACTS
CCS 101
P resenter Karen Lechtenberg, Project Manager – Geology, Advanced Resources International
Abstract Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS) initiatives in the United States have surged, fueled by government incentives such as the 45Q tax credit established 2008 and the U.S. Department of Energy’s Carbon Storage Assurance Facility Enterprise (CarbonSAFE) initiative launched in 2016. Permit applications under the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Undergroun d Injection Control (UIC) Class VI program have grown from merely 3 projects in 2021 to 43 projects spread across 12 states, encompassing 128 individual injection well applications. Notably, projects in Wyoming, North Dakota, and Louisiana are not included in the EPA reported figures, as these states have been granted primacy by the EPA, empowering them to review and approve applications independently.
A comprehensive geologic characterization program, mandated by EPA regulations, is essential for a successful Class VI application. The complexity of the characterization is compounded by project - specific design and risks, necessitating a tailored approach. Evaluation steps encompass a spectrum of activities, ranging from large - scale regional mapping of existing data to sitespecific seismic interpretation and stratigraphic test wells. Robust geologic and injection simulation models are required to predict the long - term impact of the project, while comprehensive monitoring and verification plans extend through the project life and beyond. The integration of data is key to quantifying storage resource and assessing the long - term viability of the sequestration site.
The objective of this presentation is to outline the timeline of CCS growth, the high - level factors essential for a successful storage project, project approaches, the requisite elements for permit submission, and a review of project status across the Unit ed States.
Presenter Bio graphy
Karen Lechtenberg serves as a Project Manager specializing and geology and operations at Advanced Resources International. With a decade of experience in drilling operations and reservoir characterization, she brings a comprehensive and versatile skill set to the subsurface team.
At Advanced Resources International (ARI), she plays a key role in private and CarbonSAFE Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) initiatives. Specializing in designing data collection methodologies and evaluating stratigraphic science well programs, her expertis e extends to the integration of collected data into 3D geocellular models and injection simulations to meet EPA Class VI standards.
Beyond CCS, Lechtenberg contributes to diverse projects spanning geothermal energy, hydrogen technology, and oil and gas sectors.
In her previous role as Director of Geoscience of Colorado - based CCS operator Carbon America, notable achievements include her role in Carbon America’s first stratigraphic well, submitting the inaugural Class VI permit in EPA Region 8 and Colorado, and sec uring a $32.6 Million CarbonSAFE grant in collaboration with Colorado School of Mines and Los Alamos National Lab.
Lechtenberg holds a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in Geology from the University of Kansas. Her academic specialization lies in carbonate sequence stratigraphy, notably highlighted by her research on the Build - and - Fill Geometries of the Lower Ismay (Pennsylvanian) Carbonates in the Paradox Basin, Utah, USA.
8:30 AM
P resenter Shelagh Baines, Global Practice Lead: Low Carbon Solutions, Global Consulting Halliburton
Presenter Bio graphy
Shelagh is the Global Practice Lead for the Carbon Management Team in the Halliburton Consulting group, covering CCS, hydrogen storage, geothermal, and critical minerals. She started working in CCS 25 years ago as the BP representative on the Sleipner CCS R&D project and led BP storage technology and decarbonized project develop ment for BP Green Operations and BP Alternative Energy. A geoscientist by background, Shelagh has spent the past 2 decades developing risk - based workflows and working on site screening, selection, and storage development projects for international operators and storage developers. She is also the Lead Global Assessor on the OGCI - funded CO2 Storage Catalogue project, building consistent commercial assessments of CO2 storage resources against the Storage Resource Management System (SRMS).
Reservoirs and Seals for CO 2 Sequestration
9:00 AM
Geomecahnical Considerations for CCS Projects
P resenter Tom Bratton, Owner and Consultant, Tom Bratton LLC
Abstract Perhaps the most significant challenge in geomechanics is the long - term containment of carbon dioxide in a specific subterranean formation. Geomechanics is a multidisciplinary discipline that applies engineering mechanics principles to predict the deformation, change in properties, and failure of complex materials such as discontinuous, granular, porous, heterogeneous, and anisotropic formations.
The mechanical earth model is the primary input into any geomechanical simulation. It quantifies the formation’s intrinsic rock properties with the in - situ loading, pore pressure from the inside, and vertical and horizontal stresses from the outside.
The dynamic geomechanical simulation accounts for changes in the mechanical earth model with time owing to the injection and possibly withdrawal of fluids.
Presenter Biography
Tom Bratton is an oil and gas industry consultant with expertise in geoscience applications for engineering operations. He began his career as a wireline field engineer for Schlumberger. He helped develop wellbore imaging and multipole sonic tools, Schlumb erger’s geomechanical software, and the concept of the mechanical earth model. After retiring from a career with Schlumberger, he was a Visiting Professor and Research Associate in the Petroleum Engineering Department at Colorado School of Mines (CSM). Whi le at CSM, he enrolled as a graduate student, earned his Ph.D. in Geophysics, and built a successful consulting business.
9:30 AM
Demystifying Reservoir Simulation in Brine Aquifers: Understanding the Science and Methods
P resenter Kyle Trainor, Owner and Consultant, Ridgeline Engineering
Abstract The application of reservoir simulation in saline aquifers and depleted hydrocarbon reservoirs to model critical operating conditions and the propagation of CO2 plumes is pivotal in Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS). Input assumptions for dynamic simulation models are typically derived from offset oil and gas wells or localized stratigraphic test wells. These input datasets generally include assumptions about relative permeability and logderived petrophysical properties of the rock and pore space fluids. To ensure the safe sequestration and storage of carbon dioxide, operators must integrate the knowledge and expertise of engineers and geoscientists into these dynamic reservoir simulations.
Presenter Biography Kyle Trainor is a Reservoir Engineer with experience in various conventional and unconventional plays across the United States. His principal areas of experience include reservoir simulation in conventional reservoirs with a focus on carbon sequestration a nd unconventional plays where hydraulic fracturing is optimized using reservoir and fracture simulation. He holds a degree in Petroleum Engineering from the Colorado School of Mines.
10:30 AM
Risk Management in CO2 Storage Projects: Utilizing Historical Geochemical Data to Improve Decision Making
P resenter Anna Littlefield, CCUS Program Manager and Researcher, The Payne Institute for Public Policy
Presenter Biography
Anna Littlefield is the Program Manager for Carbon Capture Utilization and Sequestration for the Payne Institute at the Colorado School of Mines. As a current PhD student in the Mines geology department, her research focuses on the geochemical impacts of i njecting CO2 into the subsurface as well as the overlap of geotechnical considerations with policymaking. Anna joins the Payne Institute with 8 years experience in the oil and gas industry, where she worked development, appraisal, exploration, new ventures , and carbon sequestration projects. Her academic background is in hydrogeology with an M.S. in geology from Texas A&M University, and a B.S. in geology from Appalachian State University. Anna is passionate about addressing both the societal and technical challenges of the energy transition and applying her experience to advance this effort.
11:00 AM Global CCS Case Studies: What We Can Learn from Successes and Failures
P resenter Jason Eleson, Principal of Carbon Management, Sproule
Abstract Due to recent shifts in regulatory policies and industrial commitments to decarbonization, an abundance of new CCS programs are popping up around the world, particularly in the United States. As such, a review of CCS legacy programs is appropriate to understand the subsurface conditions that created both success and failures. This study includes a brief review of some of the more well known successes, such as Sleipner (Norway), Aquistore (Canada) and Weyburn (Canada), as well as an investigation of programs that ran into difficulties, including Gorgon (Australia), Snohvit (Norway), In Salah (Algeria) and Decatur (USA). An outline o f lessons learned and recommendations of best practices will be offered to help shed some light on what works, what doesn't work, and reasons why to help guide the nascent CCS industry to a successful future.
Presenter Biography
Jason is the principal of carbon management for US markets at Sproule and has experience in traditional oil and gas exploration and production, CO2 sequestration, hydrogen storage, and geothermal screening. He has over 23 years of experience in exploration and production settings, and in recent years has performed numerous CCS regional and site screening projects along the US Gulf Coast, Midwest, US and Canadian Rockies, and the East Coast. Jason has experience in the United States, Canada, Brazil, Kazakhstan, Argentin a, Guyana, Eastern Mediterranean, & the North Sea.
P resenter David Riestenber g, Vice President of Geology, Advanced Resources Inte rnational
Abstract
Presenter Biography
Dave’s talk will present the three developments that have recently converged to fuel the growth in CCUS in the U.S., and beyond. For the past 25 years, publicly funded research has supported storage resource assessments and pilot tests together demonstrating the efficacy of CCUS in the U.S. and globally. In parallel with R&D, regulatory authorities developed frameworks to govern injection and storage to assure permanency and to minimize environmental impacts. Finally, we now have viable commercial models and the advent of tax incentives in the U.S. has spurred intense commercial interest in carbon storage. This confluence of incentivization, decades long research, and an established regulatory framework has led to significant growth in carbon storage activity in projects great and small.
David Riestenberg is a Vice President of Geology with Advanced Resources International, Inc. Beginning in 2004, when he experimented with monitoring methods at the first U.S. saline reservoir injection test, the Frio Brine Pilot
12:00 PM
Keynote: Perspectives on Geological CO2 Storage
Experiment, Dave has 20 years of carbon storage characterization, project development and Class VI permitting experience. Today, he leads a talented and growing team of ARI geologists and engineers working on all subsurface aspects of CCUS, geothermal and critical minerals.
1:30 PM
Navigating Leakage Risk from Old Wells Via Corrective Action
P resenter Alex Vigil, President, Well Done Consulting LLC
Abstract In this talk, we will discuss key principles of leakage risk evaluation in relation to CCUS site screening, followed by post - screening strategies for developing and executing corrective action plans for legacy wellbores. This includes considerations for cement design and placement, advanced re - entry techniques using magnetic ranging technology, all aimed at ensuring long - term well integrity in Class VI carbon sequestration projects.
Presenter Biography
Mr. Vigil, a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines with a degree in Petroleum Engineering, has over a decade of experience in operations, focusing on plugging and abandonment programs for some of California’s largest oil and gas producers as well as carbon management companies. His expertise includes managing the identification and remediation of thousands of legacy wells, developing corrective action plans for complex abandonments, and addressing key engineering and cost considerations to mitigate leakage risks for Class VI carbon sequestration projects.
Mr. Vigil has overseen liability cost processes for SEC - compliant third - party ARO audits and is highly proficient in compliant well abandonment procedures and techniques, particularly in evaluating the costs and efforts associated with asset retirement. He has directed project execution planning for annual budgets of $65 - 100 million, managing over 25,000 assets. His extensive engineering experience across multiple oil and gas disciplines makes him a key asset for managing complex abandonment and re - entry pr ojects, as well as CO2 plume monitoring and phased mitigation in CCUS initiatives.
2:00 PM
Key Strategies for Subpart RR MRV Plans for Carbon Sequestration Projects
P resenter Danny Kingham, PG, Senior Associate Hydrogeologists, GSI Environmental Inc.
Abstract To qualify for IRS 45Q tax credits for geologic carbon sequestration, operators must submit a Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification (MRV) Plan to the USEPA, as specified in Subpart RR of the USEPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program. MRV Plans include many of the same components as UIC injection well permit applications; however, there are a number of key differences. Proper application of MRV Plan regulations and guidance, along with appropriate utilization of UIC injection permit applications, will expedia te the development of robust, practical, and cost - effective MRV Plans that streamline the permitting process, achieve maximum flexibility for future operations, and ensure qualification for financial incentives.
Presenter Biography
Ms. Kingham is a Senior Associate Hydrogeologist with GSI Environmental Inc., with over 19 years of professional experience in the environmental field. Ms. Kingham is the GSI Corporate H&S Administrator, a registered PG in Texas, Louisiana, and New York, and an appointed Board Member of the Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists. Ms. Kingham’s expertise involves issues related to carbon capture and storage projects, including the development and implementation of UIC injection well permit applications, for which Ms. Ki ngham specializes in hydrogeologic and geologic characterizations, reservoir modeling support, artificial penetration evaluations, environmental testing and monitoring plans, and EJ reviews.
2:30 PM
Land Considerations in CCS
P resenter Taylor McCarroll, Director of Land, Purple Land Management
Abstract From an oil and gas perspective, what similarities and differences do we see within land services for carbon capture projects? Technically the process of putting CO2 into the ground rather than removing petroleum is different, but what does that look like from the view of a land agent and what land services could your carbon sequestration project require?
Touch on some of the specific land services we have provided for carbon capture customers, including but not limited to: GIS Mapping, Pore Space Acquisition, Surface and Subsurface title confirmations, acquiring surface use agreements for appraisal well locations, Pipeline right - of - way, coordinating community events such as town halls, landowner education, facilitating redlines between inhouse and external council, advise on language being used in the Pore Space Easements, and working with influential stakeholders within the county and state.
Presenter Biography
With a background in energy as a Petroleum Landman, Taylor McCarroll brings over 15 years of land services to the Carbon Capture and Sequestration space. Primarily based in Denver, Taylor has worked most onshore basins in North America as a field and in - house landman responsible for a range of land services including leasing, title, due - diligence and mineral acquisitions and divestures. Within the past 3 years his focus has shifted to managing Carbon Capture clients with projects of various scales.
3:30 PM
Legal Aspects of CCS
P resenter Paul Franke, Shareholder and Attorney Polsinelli
Abstract Pore space leasing is gaining prominence as a viable strategy for optimizing carbon capture, utilization, and sequestration (CCUS) efforts, enabling the secure storage of carbon dioxide (CO2) in subsurface geological formations. This presentation delves into the critical provisions, terms, and conditions that must be incorporated or avoided in pore space leasing agreements to ensure their efficacy and long - term sustainability
The presentation will outline the essential legal and regulatory provisions that should be included in pore space leasing contracts, including a clear delineation of property rights, liability allocation, and dispute resolution mechanisms. It will undersco re the significance of incorporating comprehensive monitoring and reporting requirements to facilitate transparency and accountability in CO2 storage operations. It will also provide practical insights into the key considerations for negotiating and drafting pore space leasing agreements, emphasizing the importance of stakeholder engagement and the integration of
Presenter Biography
adaptive management strategies to address evolving regulatory landscapes and technological advancements
Paul V. Franke is a shareholder in Polsinelli’s real estate practice group in Denver. He brings more than 35 years of sophisticated legal experience to his clients. In his national practice he represents institutional owners, developers, nonprofit organizations, banks and other financial institutions, and contractors and engineers in a myriad of real estate development and civil construction and engineering projects. He also represents clients in the formation and syndication of tax credit partnerships and joint ventures for the development of infrastructu re projects and has worked with a nat ional civil construction and engineering trade group to develop contract template forms for use in the civil water and waste - water industries. He is ranked in Chambers USA for his legal work in the finance and construction fields and co - leads Polsinelli’ s national multi - disciplinary carbon sequestration practice.
4:00 PM Maintaining Compliance in a Dynamic Regulatory Environment
P resenter Jessica Gregg, Director of Geoscience Compliance, Tallgrass Energy
Abstract This presentation will delve into the intricate web of permitting requirements for Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) projects. We'll explore the challenges and opportunities associated with Class VI, Primacy, LCFS markets, 45Q, 45Z, and federal fu nding.
Presenter Biography
Jessica Gregg is a seasoned geologist with over two decades of experience in the energy industry. As Director of Geoscience Compliance at Tallgrass Energy, she oversees CO2 sequestration projects, ensuring adherence to federal, state, and local regulations . With a proven track record in permitting oil and gas infrastructure, Jessica has worked on projects across North America. Her expertise extends to various regulatory frameworks, including EPA, ECMC, CARB, WDEQ, NOGCC, NDIC, TRRC, 45Q, and LCFS programs.
Throughout her career, Jessica has held leadership roles in organizations such as Carbon America, Ovintiv, Kleinfelder, and Geosyntec. She has demonstrated a keen ability to manage complex projects, streamline regulatory processes, and foster strong relationships with stakeholders and agencies. A recognized expert in the field, Jessica has served as an expert reviewer for the Department of Energy, participated on the New Mexico Clean Fuel Transportation Advisory Board, and the Colorado Chamber of Commerce E nergy and Environment Subcommittee.
CORE
Thank you to Carbon America for their generous donation of the Denvoa core, composed of sandstone from Eastern Colorado.
ATTENDEES
Donna Anderson Geologist danderso@rmi.net
Shelagh Baines - Speaker Halliburton shelagh.baines@halliburton.com
Nolan Beasley Trihydro Corporation nbeasley@trihydro.com
William Berg WRB Consultants, LLC wrberg1@comcast.net
Erik Borchardt SLB EBORCHARDT@SLB.COM
Jamie Bowie University of Oklahoma jmbowie@ou.edu
Tom Bratton - Speaker Tom Bratton LLC Tom@TomBrattonLLC.com
Jacinda Nettik Brown NTEC Helium jacinda@roxyenergy.com
Benjamin Bymers Division of Energy and Mineral Development bbymers1@gmail.com
Brooke Carson Chevron brookecarson@chevron.com
Ashley Castaldo SLB little_castaldo@yahoo.com
Brett Cavanagh Weld County bcavanagh@weld.gov
Rachael Czechowskyj sea2stars2@yahoo.com
Paul Differding Division of Energy and Mineral Development pcdifferding@gmail.com
Stephen Drylie CoreLab stephen.drylie@corelab.com
Neel Duncan - Speaker IPT Well Solutions neel.duncan@iptwell.com
Jason Eleson - Speaker Sproule jason.eleson@sproule.com
Samantha Fox B3 Insight sfox@b3insight.com
Paul Franke – Speaker/Sponsor Polsinelli PC pvfranke@polsinelli.com
Fionna Frazier BIA - Division of Energy and Mineral Development fionna.frazier@bia.gov
Stephanie Frederick Weld County sfrederick@weld.gov
Rachel Frohman rachel.frohman@gmail.com
Shawna Gilbertson Terra Guidance smgilber3@gmail.com
Scott Goldsmith Renegade Exploration Sgoldsmith@nexgenoilandgas.com
Jessica Gregg - Speaker Tallgrass Energy jessica.gregg@tallgrass.com
Jason Gumble Kansas Geologic Survey jason.gumble@ku.edu
Yang Han yhan@digforenergy.com
Rebecca Harrington BKV Corporation rebeccaharrington@bkvcorp.com
Kelly Holliday Weld County kholliday@weld.gov
Abigail Hollmann ahollmann@digforenergy.com
Jeannine Honey USGS Geological Materials Repository jhoney@usgs.gov
Nancy House Integrated Geophysical Interepretatio n , LLC nancy@igii - llc.com
David Huffington Petrotek Corporation dhuffington@petrotek.com
Dawn Ivis USGS Core Research Center divis@usgs.gov
Walter Johnson Exploration Geoconsultants walterejohnson@juno.com
Phoebe Kang - Sponsor Advances Resources International, Inc. pknag@adv - res.com
Allison Kimbrough Occidental Petroleum allison_kimbrough@oxy.com
Danny Kingham, PG - Speaker GSI Environmental Inc. dbkingham@gsi - net.com
Ryan Lambrecht Division of Energy and Mineral Development ryan.lambrecht@bia.gov
Karen Lechtenberg – Speaker/Sponsor Advanced Resources International karensue22@gmail.com
Tofer Lewis Enerplus toferlewis@gmail.com
Chad Linzman Trihydro Corporation chad.linzman@gmail.com
David Lipson
HRS Water Consultants, Inc. dlipson@hrswater.com
Anna Littlefield - Speaker The Payne Institute for Public Policy annalittlefield@mines.edu
Randi Martinsen Hydrocarbon InSight, LLC randmart@uwyo.edu
Chantel Maybach - Sponsor Columbine Corporation chantel.maybach@columbineco.com
Taylor McCarroll - Speaker Purple Land Management Taylormccarroll@gmail.com
Reinaldo Michelena SeisPetro Geoconsulting michelena@seispetro.com
Amanda Monnette Black & Veatch MonnetteAL@bv.com
Bailey Nelson bailey.a.nelson@gmail.com
Kim Nordberg - Sponsor Paragon Geophysical Services, Inc. knordberg@paragongeo.com
KC Oren - Sponsor GeoStar Energy Partners kc@geostar.partners
Chris Pacher SLB cpacher@slb.com
Sophia Palumbo New Mexico Tech smpalumbo14@gmail.com
Ronald Parker Borehole Image Specialists ron@bhigeo.com
Neil Peake - Sponsor Carbon Seismic neil@carbonseismic.com
Lilli Peters DarkVision lilli.peters@darkvisiontech.com
Claudio Ramos - Sponsor Tracerco claudio.ramos@tracerco.com
Jason Reed jasonreed5280@gmail.com
Nathan Rogers Colorado Geological Survey nathantrogers@gmail.com
Jose Rojas SLB joserojas@slb.com
Harold Rowe Premier Corex harry.rowe@premiercorex.com
Rebecca Sears Weld County rsears@weld.gov
Tyler Seno Weld County tseno@weld.gov
Chris Shaw cashaw9440@gmail.com
Ali Sloan Core Geologic ali@sloanmail.com
Keith Stevens Oxy keith_stevens@oxy.com
Robin Swank Conundrum Geological Services, LLC robin.swank@gmail.com
Josh Talbert Aethon Energy jtalbert@aethonenergy.com
Steve Tedesco Running Foxes Petroleum Inc. s.a.tedesco14@gmail.com
K yle Trainor – Speaker/Sponsor Ridgeline Engineering kyle.trainor@ridgeline - eng.com
Dylan Tullius Antero Resources dtullius@anteroresources.com
Melissa Veltri SLB mveltri@slb.com
Alex Vigil - Speaker Well Done Consulting LLC alex.vigil@idlewelldone.com
Zachary Waite Protean Energy LLC zwaite@protean - energy.com
COMMITTEE
A huge thank you to the RMAG Continuing Education Committee for the work they did on the content and sponsorship s to make today’s workshop possible.
Jason Eleson
Second Vice - President 202 4 RMAG Board of Directors
Sproule jason.eleson@sproule.com
Ali Sloan
Second Vice - President 2024 RMAG Board of Directors
Core Geologic ali@sloanmail.com
Karen Lec h tenberg
Advanced Resources International klechtenberg@adv - res.com
Megan Kuhn Halliburton meagan.kuhn@halliburton.com
Rachel Williams
Colorado School of Mines raisner@gmail.com
Chris Shaw cashaw9440@gmail.com
RMAG LEADERSHIP
Mike Tischer President
Matt Bauer President - Elect
Steve Crouch Counselor
Lisa Wolff First Vice President
Nate La Fontaine First Vice President - Elect
Jas on Eleson Second Vice President
Ali Sloan Second Vice President - Elect
Holly Lindsey Treasurer
Astrid Makowitz Treasurer - Elect
Drew Scherer Secretary
Bridget Crowther Executive Director
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