Print Name of Onsite Facility Representative Signature of Onsite Facility Representative Date: Contact Information for Onsite Facility Representative (if left with facility at time of inspection) Contact Name: Title: N/A Phone: Email: Signature of Lead EPA Inspector Date: N/A EPA Regional Representative (to Be Sent Requested Documents Documentation) Name: Marc A.

The EPA GMAP vehicle was lead through various interior roads of the Facility.

Effluent flows over land and creates channels of erosion leading the receiving stream.

At the time of the inspection, ammonia piping associated with the condensers that are located outside on the roof had paint peeling off in certain areas, which could Page 3 of 4 Dothan Warehouse Freezer Storage, Dothan, AL CAA 112 (r), Risk Management Program, Inspection Report lead to corrosion and pitting.

UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION 8 RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY ACT BASIC INFORMATION Facility Name: Polar Bear Water Treatment Facility Location: 41.755800, -107.585100 RCRA ID: WYR000212175 Mailing Address: 715 Grand Avenue, Laramie, WY 82070 Notification Status: Non-notifier Facility Contact: Deedee Boysen 307-742-5156 Date of Inspection: May 20, 2021 Lead Inspector: Annette Maxwell, U.S.

Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee Introduction to ATC Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee Introduction to ATC - Additive Technical Committee The Technical Committee of Petroleum Additive Manufacturers in Europe (ATC) exists to: discuss topics of a technical and statutory nature which are a concern to our industry develop common industry approaches in response to health, safety and regulatory legislation which are based on scientific and technical principles, to the benefit of end consumers and environmental protection provide its members with a platform to build and share high-level technical expertise cooperate with relevant stakeholders active in the development of petroleum additive specifications and testing Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee Fuel and Lubricant Additive Industry Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee Fuel and Lubricant Additive Industry in Europe The petroleum additive industry is a research and development intensive industry World-wide the industry has a turnover of about 11700 million of which the European market is about 3600 million The industry employs directly about 3800 people in Europe and about 12000 globally The industry operates more than 35 research and development establishments and manufacturing sites in Europe, and more than 100 globally World-wide the industry spends about 600 million/annum on research and development, of which 240 million is spent in Europe All lubricants on the market contain additives to improve their stability and performance Over 95% of road retail fuels are treated with performance additives All European refineries use additives in some capacity The petroleum additive industry in Europe is a major exporter Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee Lubricant Additives as Enablers Lubricant additives have enabled OEMs to achieve the emissions reductions needed in moving from Euro I to Euro VI engines Significant reduction in damaging pollutants As Fuel Economy requirements have increased, lubricant additives have enabled Lower viscosity oils Friction modified oils Engineering changes to lower friction in engines Additives enable longer oil drain intervals by improved oil protection Extending lifetime of engine hardware Significantly reducing oil consumption Generating less waste oil Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee Fuel Additives Fuel additives are essential to meet requirements of latest fuel specifications and standards covering refineries, terminals, all sectors of transportation, heating and power generation Cover a broad spectrum of applications, including improved safety, storage, handling, operation and end use performance of fuels reduced exhaust pollutant levels increased combustion efficiency increased specific power output increased fuel efficiency increased service interval duration greater reliability increased stability, handling and safety Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee Additives R&D cycle Petroleum additive manufacturers develop chemistry and formulate additives with desired performance for fuel and lubricant manufacturers Formulating high-performance fuels and lubricants is very complex Must balance numerous ingredients to maintain optimal performance demands Not possible to simply switch one substance for another without negatively impacting performance of additive and consequently the fuel or lubricant Extensive performance qualification testing required by equipment, vehicle manufacturers and fuel producers The substitution of a single substance can easily take 5-10 years and require very significant investments (R&D costs, tox testing, equipment testing, sourcing new raw materials, OPEX) Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee ATC Position On Essential Uses Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee The EU Chemical Strategy for Sustainability ATC embraces the spirit of the EU Green Deal and the EU Chemical Strategy for Sustainability (CSS) and fully recognises that industry has a role to play in tackling the societal and environmental challenges we face and in achieving the objectives set out by the EU Commission We also believe that regulatory actions should be taken following a holistic approach, balancing the several trade-offs at play and considering the interdependencies that characterise a complex society For example, a restriction of a chemical based on hazard properties alone could lead to the adoption of different chemistry with potential sustainability deficits, when the whole lifecycle of the chemical is taken into account Copyright 2021 ATC - Additive Technical Committee ATC Concerns A potential shift of focus towards hazard-based regulatory processes under the "generic approach to risk management" In order to invest, industry needs regulations and process that are predictable, science-based and guided by the proportionality principle enshrined in the EU treaties Hazardous substances should not be restricted or banned without due consideration of the societal benefits derived and the availability of technically/economically viable alternatives An acceleration of substitution of hazardous substances purely on the basis of "nonessentiality" as judged against overly simplistic criteria should be avoided This could lead to "regrettable substitution".

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION 5 Purpose: Clean Water Act Compliance Inspection Address: City of Benton Harbor 699 Riverside Ave, Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022 NPDES Permit Number: MI0022322 Date of Inspection: August 26, 2022 City Representatives: Ellis Mitchell, City Manager, Benton Harbor Dimetrius Meeks, Public Works Supervisor, Benton Harbor Bill Dustin, F&V Operations County Health Department: Nick Margaritis, Berrien County Brian Chamber, Berrien County Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE): Daniel Burlingame, Environmental Quality Analyst Jennifer Klang, District Supervisor Report Prepared by: Matthew Schulte, EPA Region 5 Inspector, (312) 886-2405, Schulte.matthew@epa.gov EPA Inspectors: Matthew Schulte, Lead Inspector, EPA Region 5 Bill Jones, Assistant Inspector, EPA Region 5 EPA Lead Inspector Signature: ________________________________________ Approver Name & Title: Molly Smith, Supervisor, Section 1, Water Enforcement and Compliance Assurance Branch MOLLY Digitally signed by MOLLY SMITH Date: 2022.09.29 Approver Signature: ___S_M__I_T_H________14_:1_0:2_4_-0_5'_00_' ________________________ Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................3 Background ........................................................................................................................3 Inspection Activity Summary............................................................................................3 List of Appendices Appendix A: Photo Log 2 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this report is to describe, evaluate, and document the unpermitted discharge into the Paw Paw River.

EPA Inspection Report - Page 1 of 7 Region 6 - Enforcement & Compliance Assurance Division INSPECTION REPORT Inspection Date(s): Media Program: Regulatory Program(s) 02/15/2024 Air Title V, NESHAP, NSPS, SIP Company Name: Facility Name: Facility Physical Location: (city, state, zip code) Mailing address: (city, state, zip code) County/Parish: Facility Phone Number Facility Contact: Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Orange Plant 5309 Farm to Market Road 1006 Orange, Texas 77630 5309 Farm to Market Road 1006 Orange, Texas 77630 Orange County 1-409-985-0726 Kevin Mercy Environmental Supervisor mercyk@cpchem.com FRS Number: Identification/Permit Number: Media Identifier Number: NAICS: SIC: 110034635367 Title V Federal Operating Permit: O-1310 AFS 48-361-00014 325111-Plastics Material and Resin Manufacturing; 325199-All Other Basic Organic Chemical Manufacturing 2821-Plastics Materials and Resins Personnel participating in inspection: Nicholas Bobbs EPA OECA AED Daniel Heins EPA OECA AED Philip Myers EPA NEIC Conor Goulding EPA NEIC Kevin Mercy Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Connie Weber Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Davis Turner Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Gina James Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Carrie Phillips Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Kent Marze Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Lead Air Inspector Air Inspector Environmental Engineer Physical Scientist Environmental Supervisor EHSS Manager Technical Manager Environmental Specialist Plant Manager Ops Supervisor EPA Lead Inspector Signature/Date Supervisor Signature/Date NICHOLAS BOBBS Date: 2024.04.12 08:58:46 -04'00' Digitally signed by NICHOLAS BOBBS Nicholas Bobbs GREGORY FRIED Date: 2024.04.12 09:32:43 -04'00' Digitally signed by GREGORY FRIED Gregory Fried Date Date 6ENFORM-019-R8.2 (02/12/2020) 1 EPA Inspection Report - Page 2 of 7 Section I - INTRODUCTION Chevron Phillips Chemical / Orange Plant Inspection Date 02/15/2024 PURPOSE OF THE INSPECTION EPA inspectors Nicholas Bobbs and Daniel Heins (EPA Office of Enforcement & Compliance Assurance Air Enforcement Division), accompanied by Philip Myers and Conor Goulding (EPA National Enforcement Investigations center, "NEIC") arrived at the Chevron Phillips Chemical Company - Orange Plant (the "Facility") at 12:00 on 2/15/2024 for an unannounced inspection.

EPA Inspection Report - Page 1 of 5 Region 6 - Enforcement & Compliance Assurance Division INSPECTION REPORT Inspection Date(s): Media Program: Regulatory Program(s) 02/13/2024 Air Title V, NESHAP, NSPS, SIP Company Name: Facility Name: Facility Physical Location: (city, state, zip code) Mailing address: (city, state, zip code) County/Parish: Facility Phone Number Facility Contact: Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Port Arthur Plant 2001 S Gulfway Dr Port Arthur, TX 77640 2001 S Gulfway Dr Port Arthur, TX 77640 Jefferson County 1-409-985-0726 Kevin Mercy Environmental Supervisor mercyk@cpchem.com FRS Number: Identification/Permit Number: Media Identifier Number: NAICS: SIC: 110020148008 Title V Federal Operating Permit O-1235 AFS 48-245-00125; 48-245-00162 325110-Petrochemical Manufacturing; 325199-All Other Basic Organic Chemical Manufacturing 2869-Industrial Organic Chemicals, Not Elsewhere Classified Personnel participating in inspection: Nicholas Bobbs EPA OECA AED Daniel Heins EPA OECA AED Philip Myers EPA NEIC Conor Goulding EPA NEIC Kevin Mercy Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Connie Weber Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Davis Turner Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Jim Dykes Chevron Phillips Chemical Company James Alan Johnson Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Hayden Guidry Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Gary Parsley Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Brian Kubsch Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Lead Air Inspector Air Inspector Environmental Engineer Physical Scientist Environmental Supervisor EHSS Manager Technical Manager Maintenance Manager Aromatics Operator Environmental Specialist Plant Manager Ops Manager EPA Lead Inspector Signature/Date NICHOLAS BOBBS Date: 2024.04.12 08:59:47 -04'00' Digitally signed by NICHOLAS BOBBS Nicholas Bobbs Date Supervisor Signature/Date GREGORY FRIED Date: 2024.04.12 09:09:55 -04'00' Digitally signed by GREGORY FRIED Gregory Fried Date 6ENFORM-019-R8.2 (02/12/2020) 1 EPA Inspection Report - Page 2 of 5 Section I - INTRODUCTION Chevron Phillips Chemical / Port Arthur Plant Inspection Date 02/13/2024 PURPOSE OF THE INSPECTION EPA inspectors Nicholas Bobbs and Daniel Heins (EPA Office of Enforcement & Compliance Assurance Air Enforcement Division), accompanied by Philip Myers and Conor Goulding (EPA National Enforcement Investigations center, "NEIC") arrived at the Chevron Phillips Chemical Company - Port Arthur Plant (the "Facility") at 15:00 on 2/13/2024 for an unannounced inspection.

In our view, abandoning a cooling solution in Europe with so many technological advantages and eco-friendly consequences would have the following consequences: 2 Serveurs haute performance - It would lead to a delay in the deployment of AI, 5G, and future 6G technologies across the entire European continent. - It would encourage the emergence of tech unicorns in the aforementioned fields on other continents. - It would compel European research centers, universities, and companies to host their data and computations in the USA, India, or China, potentially leading to the end of European sovereignty in the field of computing.

These documents will still be reviewed to determine compliance with Section 112(r) of the Clean Air Act. 1. 2018 and 2020 Training Records for Energy Transfer Employee Page 4 of 5 INSPECTION REPORT CERTIFICATION: This is to certify that I, Bob Hales, was the lead inspector at this facility and that I have verified the accuracy of the observations in this inspection report: __________________________________________________________ Inspector Signature __________________________________________________________ RMP Coordinator/Approval __________________________________________________________ EPCRA Coordinator/Approval __________________________________________________________ Land Enforcement Section Chief/Approval Page 5 of 5

Power Grid THE NEW REPORT REVEALS PLANT CLOSURES AND OVERRELIANCE ON INTERMITTENT ENERGY SOURCES DRIVEN BY A RADICAL GREEN AGENDA, AND INCREASING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE DEMAND, COULD LEAD TO A SIGNIFICANT INCREASE IN U.S.

America must lead the world on clean and efficient cars and trucks.

EJSCREEN Report (Version 2020) Blockgroup: 220190020004, LOUISIANA, EPA Region 6 Approximate Population: 3,756 Input Area (sq. miles): 113.12 Body Works 06-2022-0902 Selected Variables EJ Indexes EJ Index for PM2.5 EJ Index for Ozone EJ Index for NATA* Diesel PM EJ Index for NATA* Air Toxics Cancer Risk EJ Index for NATA* Respiratory Hazard Index EJ Index for Traffic Proximity and Volume EJ Index for Lead Paint Indicator EJ Index for Superfund Proximity EJ Index for RMP Proximity EJ Index for Hazardous Waste Proximity EJ Index for Wastewater Discharge Indicator State Percentile 9 8 20 11 8 43 9 14 14 34 0 EPA Region Percentile 7 9 15 6 3 37 4 8 12 25 0 USA Percentile 8 14 23 4 3 53 22 19 16 41 0 This report shows the values for environmental and demographic indicators and EJSCREEN indexes.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION 5 Purpose: Clean Water Act Compliance Inspection Address: City of Benton Harbor 699 Riverside Ave, Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022 NPDES Permit Number: MI0022322 Date of Inspection: August 26, 2022 City Representatives: Ellis Mitchell, City Manager, Benton Harbor Dimetrius Meeks, Public Works Supervisor, Benton Harbor Bill Dustin, F&V Operations County Health Department: Nick Margaritis, Berrien County Brian Chamber, Berrien County Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE): Daniel Burlingame, Environmental Quality Analyst Jennifer Klang, District Supervisor Report Prepared by: Matthew Schulte, EPA Region 5 Inspector, (312) 886-2405, Schulte.matthew@epa.gov EPA Inspectors: Matthew Schulte, Lead Inspector, EPA Region 5 Bill Jones, Assistant Inspector, EPA Region 5 EPA Lead Inspector Signature: ________________________________________ Approver Name & Title: Molly Smith, Supervisor, Section 1, Water Enforcement and Compliance Assurance Branch MOLLY Digitally signed by MOLLY SMITH Date: 2022.09.29 Approver Signature: ___S_M__I_T_H________14_:1_0:2_4_-0_5'_00_' ________________________ Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................3 Background ........................................................................................................................3 Inspection Activity Summary............................................................................................3 List of Appendices Appendix A: Photo Log 2 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this report is to describe, evaluate, and document the unpermitted discharge into the Paw Paw River.