News | November 8, 2018

Oilfield Helping Hands Permian Basin Chapter To Host First Meeting Under New Leadership

Oilfield Helping Hands (OHH), a non-profit organization that helps oilfield families in financial crisis, will hold its first Permian Basin Chapter meeting under new leadership. The informational chapter meeting will be held on December 12, 2018, at Anadarko’s Midland, Texas, facility, located at 6 Desta Drive. The event is free to attend.

Jay Miller, sales manager, Production Lift Companies, Inc., has been appointed interim chapter president, and Justin Robertson, business development, NTG Environmental, has been named interim vice president. The meeting will discuss upcoming fundraising and service opportunities and how companies can get involved in OHH through corporate sponsorship, donations and volunteering.

William (Bill) Markus, executive director, OHH, said, “Jay and Justin are leading the way to revitalize our Permian Basin Chapter. This is the first step in growing our membership in the chapter and impacting the Permian Basin communities. We welcome Jay and Justin to the OHH team.”

Jay Miller, Permian Basin Chapter president, said, “We want to make an impact on the communities that we live in and the industry that we work in. We are ready to get to work to bring the spirit and comradery of OHH back to the Permian and be of service to oilfield families in need.”

Register to attend here.

Permian Basin Chapter county territories include Lea, Eddy, Gaines, Dawson, Borden, Andrews, Martin, Howard, Loving, Winkler, Ector, Midland, Glasscock, Sterling, Coke, Ward, Crane, Upton, Reagan, Irion, Tom Green, Crockett and Schleicher.

About Oilfield Helping Hands
Oilfield Helping Hands is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, established in Houston in 2003. OHH helps oilfield families in financial crisis due to no fault of their own. Since its inception, the organization has provided more than $4.5M to industry workers and their families. In 2017, OHH mobilized into action after Hurricane Harvey and was able to provide more than $350,000 to 217 families. OHH continues to work in the most economical fashion to maximize the funds available to recipients each year.

Source: Oilfield Helping Hands (OHH)