Alyeska Pipeline Service Company
Dan Flodin has a diverse work experience. Dan began their career as a Project Manager and Student Services Manager at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, where they worked for ten years. Dan then transitioned to Alyeska Pipeline Service Company, where they held various roles including Chief Procurement Officer, Supply Chain Management Director, Business and Strategic Planning Manager, Business Planning Manager and Business Planning Specialist/Senior Business Analyst. In their most recent position as Chief Procurement Officer, they were responsible for overseeing the procurement of materials and services for the Trans Alaska Pipeline System. Throughout their career, Dan has demonstrated strong leadership skills and expertise in procurement, business planning, and strategic management.
Dan Flodin's education history includes a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree in Finance from the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Dan also attended Chugiak High School. Additionally, they obtained a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree from the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The start and end years for each educational experience are not provided.
Alyeska Pipeline Service Company
MISSION: Provide safe, environmentally responsible, reliable and cost-effective oil pipeline transportation from the North Slope of Alaska. VISION: Alaska’s pipeline to the future: Safely delivering oil today – sustaining operations for tomorrow. Alyeska Pipeline Service Company formed in 1970 to design, build, maintain and operate the Trans Alaska Pipeline System. The pipeline today is recognized as a landmark engineering feat and remains essential to Alaska’s economy and central to the state’s industry. Focused on safe and flawless operations and sustainability, Alyeska today is working to respond to the challenges posed by declining throughput. Throughput peaked at 2.1 million barrels a day in 1988. It has only steadily decreased since. In 2011, Alyeska on average moved about 600,000 barrels per day. With the lower flow levels, the crude oil takes longer to reach the Valdez Terminal – about 2 weeks, on average – and the oil is colder on arrival. The slower, colder oil has more potential for water and wax to settle and drop out, and as throughput declines further, the potential for ice to form during shutdown or flowing conditions increases. Alyeska released results of its low flow study in 2011 and is currently making and researching modifications to respond to lower throughputs. Alyeska is an Alaskan company. Its 800 employees are proud of the pipeline’s history – one enriched by teamwork, innovation and a commitment to safety, reliability, and the integrity of TAPS. The company values its strong ties to Alaskans and to its communities, with a comprehensive philanthropy program and its unique Alaska Native Program, dedicated to creating professional growth opportunities for Alaska Natives. For information on jobs at Alyeska, visit the Employment page.