World Oil Group Inc. (WOGI)

Message From the President
We are working hard to earn our reputation as a responsible oil drilling company and a good corporate citizen. I’m extremely proud of this, and believe that everyone at EPA Petroleum shares in that pride.

Achieving our business goals is critical to our success, but how we achieve them is just as important. Our stakeholders trust us to make ethical decisions and always do what’s right. Any lapse in judgment can quickly destroy that confidence and have significant consequences.

This code of business conduct and ethics sets out our high standards of integrity and professionalism. At EPA Petroleum we believe that being a good corporate citizen combined with Vision, Passion, Strategy and Team Work is our success.

If you have questions, please email us at info@epapetroleum.com

Sincerely,

Nathan Hall
$WOGI, President and Chief Executive Officer

Company Officers/Contacts
Nathan Hall, $WOGI's President, CEO & Chairman

EOR360 (Enhanced Oil Recovery 360, LLC) is the Exclusive Middle East & North African (MENA) Regional Distributor for all Environmental Protection Associates (EPA) Inc’s products and services. EOR360 specializes in manufacturing and consulting on the development, integration, and operation of Environmental Solutions worldwide. EOR360 was formed to meet the vast growing need for environmentally safe products that are specialized to industries that work or deal with hydrocarbon based products. Our company works and/or partners with private industry and governments around the world to provide environmentally safe solutions for the treatment of oil (hydrocarbon) and its clean up.

EOR360 is a multi-national, geotechnical boutique manufacturer specializing in creating environmentally friendly hydrocarbon remediation, flow optimization, and enhanced oil recovery products. Our biodegradable, "anti-cloud" technology is a game change event.  It's the simplest and most cost effective flow optimization, safety, and anti-corrosion strategy on the world market today.  It cuts the cost of producing a barrel of oil, regardless of geology, well characteristics, and/or water cut.

Exclusive Distributors   

North, Central & South America
Middle East-Gulf Countries-
AWAN General Trading WLL www.awangroups.com
James T Gard, Country Manager

Middle East North Africa MENA Operations
Mr. Mohamed Elsadiea Country Manager- Benghazi, Libya,Sudan, Tunisia, Algeria
 Alamareed Compnay,   Tripoil, Libya

Africa-EPAGA
EPAGA- Yves Bouele, President & CEO
Offices: Cameroon, Nigeria, Liberia, Central Africa Republic, 

CENTRAL& SOUTH AMERICA
Corporate Offices Panama
Locations: Colombia, Brasil, Mexico, Venezuela, , Puerto Rico & Ecuador 

http://www.eor360.com/

Suez Oil Company

Nathan Hall, $WOGI's CEO meeting with a Senior Executive of the Arabian Gulf Oil Company (AGOCO), Benghazi, Libya

The Arabian Gulf Oil Company (Agoco) is an oil company based in Benghazi, Libya, engaged in crude oil and natural gas exploration, production and refining. It was a subsidiary of the state-owned National Oil Corporation (NOC).

Agoco has upstream operations in eight oil fields, including Sarir, Messla, Nafoora, Beda and Hammada. The company also operates an oil terminal and a refinery in Tobruk and Sarir. Agoco production was estimated by NOC at around 430,000 bbl/d (68,000 m³/d) in 2003. As of 2010, Agoco produced around 400,000 bbl/d (64,000 m³/d), representing approximately 25% of total Libyan crude oil production.

The Sarir refinery started operations in 1989 and has a refining capacity of 30,000 bbl/d (4,800 m³/d). The fuel supply from the refinery meets requirements for the Sarir Agricultural Project as well as for the general area. Agoco also has a 9,000 bbl/d (1,400 m³/d) portable petroleum refinery or topping plant at Sarir.

The Marsa El Hariga Terminal (Tobruk) is situated on the southern coast of the Tobruk trading port. Marsa El Hariga has three berths with a loading capacity of 8,000 tons/hour for tankers of up to 120,000 tonnes deadweight (DWT). Other ancillary facilities at the terminal include oil products storage tanks with a capacity of 116,500 cubic metres.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabian_Gulf_Oil_Company

Nathan Hall, $WOGI's CEO meeting with a Senior Executive of Bawaten Oil Services, Benghazi, Libya.

http://sapcorg.org/

TECHNICAL PRODUCT BULLETIN #SW-61
USEPA, OEM REGULATIONS IMPLEMENTATION DIVISION
ORIGINAL LISTING DATE: OCTOBER 13, 2011
“EPA OIL FIELD SOLUTION™”

The Commitments of Traders charts illustrate the directions in which three different categories of investors believe a given commodity is headed. These three categories (Commercials, Large Speculators and Small Speculators) are based on the following definitions:

Commercials (aka hedgers) are people or companies that deal with actual commodities as part of doing business. They trade in those futures as a hedge against the risks they run in the course of that business. Commercials are exempt from position limits and post smaller margins than speculators.

Large Speculators are traders whose trading levels are high enough that they require reporting to the CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission). These trading levels vary from one commodity to another, and often from one year to another.

Small Speculators are the traders remaining after the Commercials and Large Speculators have been subtracted from the total open interests.

These three divisions are not quite so well-defined in reality as shown above. Successful small traders become large traders while unsuccessful large traders become small traders, and commercial ‘hedgers’ often trade on speculation.

Though there are no hard and fast rules about the success of each of these divisions, it is generally assumed that the Commercials are the most successful. The large speculators used to be successful as well but in recent years have done poorly as a group. The small investors are often looked at as the example of what not to do in futures trading.

The motivating factor of a given group should also be taken into account. It should be remembered that the commercials are often short because they are hedging while the small investors are often long due to unflagging optimism.

The actual values are less important than the current trend. Are commercial traders reducing their position or increasing it? Also compare to past years to get an idea of typical holdings particularly for the commercials.

http://www.cotpricecharts.com/commitmentscurrent/cotnote.html