AOGA Industry Awards Current Alliance members were among those honored for leadership in safety, innovation, environmental stew - ardship and service by the Alaska Oil and Gas Association (AOGA) during its 2026 AOGA Industry Awards at the as - sociation’s annual conference in late August in Anchorage.
Marilyn Crockett Lifetime Achievement Award — Rebecca Logan, Alaska Support Industry Alliance: The Marilyn Crockett Lifetime Achievement Award is named in honor of the former AOGA executive director who dedicated her 41-year career to, as she stated, “growing Alaska’s economy through a vibrant oil and gas sector in the state.” This award honors the dedication Marilyn displayed during her career: exceptional devotion of time, effort, thought and action consistently shown in work for the betterment of the oil and gas industry in Alaska. Rebecca Logan has spent more than two decades working on behalf of Alaska’s oil and gas industry, including nearly 16 years as CEO of the Alaska Support Industry Alliance. Throughout her tenure, Logan has been a consistent and influential advocate for a competitive business climate and responsible resource development, representing companies whose work supports roughly 50,000 employees across Alaska. A defining feature of Logan’s leadership has been her ability to bring people together around issues critical to Alaska’s energy future. She has mobilized contractors, employees and business leaders across the state, giving Alaska’s oil and gas support sector a strong, unified voice and ensuring the people whose livelihoods depend on resource development are represented in conversations shaping the industry’s future. Logan helped establish the Alaska Oil & Gas Historical Society to preserve the industry’s history and created Ve - locity, the Alliance’s young professionals group, to devel- op Alaska’s next generation of resource industry leaders. She has volunteered with the Anchorage School District’s Academies of Anchorage program, helping connect stu- dents with career opportunities in resource development. Through nearly 16 years at the helm of the Alliance, Logan has strengthened the voice of Alaska’s oil and gas support sector while creating programs and institutions that will continue serving the industry for years to come. Contractor of the Year — Rampart Village Council and Dinyea Corporation, Stevens Village: The Contrac- tor of the Year Award for Safety Performance recognizes an oil and gas support company that has demonstrated exemplary commitment to safety. For nearly 30 years, residents of Rampart and Ste - vens Village have partnered with Alyeska Pipeline Service Company through the Yukon River Village Responders Program, bringing deep local knowledge, safety leader -
ship and emergency response expertise to the protection of the Trans Alaska Pipeline System and the Yukon River. Since 1995, Village Responders have trained regularly with Alyeska in spill-response readiness, including vessel opera - tions, shallow-water navigation, boom deployment, river re - connaissance, hazard identification and emergency response. Their knowledge of seasonal ice, shifting river channels, subsistence areas and environmentally sensitive locations strengthens Alyeska’s response planning and preparedness. The one-of-a-kind partnership demonstrates how In - digenous knowledge and industrial capability reinforce one another to safeguard the lands, waters and people along the Yukon River. Rising Star Award — Madeline Woodard, Cono- coPhillips Alaska: The Rising Star Award honors a young professional in the oil and gas industry under the age of 35 who has made an immediate and definitive impact on the oil and gas industry in Alaska. Madeline Woodard has built a strong reputation as both a skilled engineer and emerging leader during more than a decade with ConocoPhillips Alaska. A lifelong Alaskan and mechanical engineering graduate of the Colorado School of Mines, she began her career in field-based roles supporting drilling operations across the North Slope, gaining hands- on experience in well planning, execution, and operations in some of Alaska’s most complex producing areas. In her current role as a completion engineer, Woodard leads the design and execution of completion and stimu - lation programs for complex reservoirs, helping advance CONTINUED on PAGE 31
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