Pursuant to EO 14154, and EO 14210, government agencies are being directed to improve energy efficiency, strengthen operational resilience, and reduce lifecycle costs across mission-critical infrastructure.

The government operates thousands of fuel storage systems that support mission critical operations, such as emergency generators, fleet and transportation assets, healthcare facilities, and military installations. The cost of fuel degradation, contamination, inefficient storage, and inadequate monitoring contributes to critical failures, fuel wastage, and disruptions. The use of Floating Suction Lines can help improve fuel quality and directly impact the cost of repairing damaged equipment and mission-critical failure.

This briefing will provide case studies of Floating Suction Lines and provide practical implementation procedures to improve fuel quality and reliability through effective fuel management systems. Participants will learn about effective new technology that can extend fuel life, reduce expenses, and improve readiness and productivity across critical government infrastructure.

Important: This briefing uses a Zoom-based communication connection via your network. This briefing will be accessible via phone if you are unable to connect online and recorded versions will be distributed with closed-caption for the hearing impaired. Instructions for login will be provided upon registration.

Recommended Attendees

• Fleet Managers, Facilities and Installation Managers
• Fuel Supply and Safety Personnel
• Inspectors, Mechanics, and Maintenance Personnel
• Contracting Officers and Procurement Personnel

Feedback:

• "Great briefing, learn about contaminants and how long fuel could last, thanks again."
• "Well presented. Covered the topics well."
• "As a health and safety inspector, I have learned more that I need to look at. Thank you."
• "Good information, good practices to take back to workplace. Great technology out there to possibly bring to the workplace."
• "Interesting topic and solution to help minimize fuel problems in bulk storage tanks."