Sustainability

We Are Devoted to Safe Operations and Doing What Is Right

OUR SUSTAINABILITY STRATEGY

We are committed to growing responsibly by seeking sustainability-driven opportunities that have benefit to our employees, our customers, our investors, our communities, and other key stakeholders.  We continue to advance our progress towards a more sustainable future, as we further define ESG elements inherent to our organization, develop our ESG strategy, and refine our approach to managing sustainability issues and opportunities.

SCM Sustainability Strategy Graphic

 

Click here for our 2022 Sustainability Report

Click here for our 2021 Sustainability Highlights

 

Know What’s Below. Call Before You Dig.

Accidental “dig-ins” by property owners or contractors make up the majority of pipeline accidents. 811 is the national call-before-you-dig phone number. You can help maintain the integrity of the pipeline system and prevent accidents by using the nationwide Call Before You Dig service, available by calling 811 or going to the state 811 center’s website. Anyone who will be digging or excavating using mechanized equipment — commercial contractors, road maintenance crews, telephone pole installers, fence builders, landscape companies or homeowners who may be digging a drainage ditch, installing a fence or building an addition — can make one telephone call to give notice of their plans to dig in a specific area. For more information about the Call-Before-You-Dig program, visit www.call811.com.

New Mexico 811 logo
Texas 811 logo

How to Recognize a Leak and What to Do If One Occurs

Although not common, we do encourage you to understand the signs of a possible pipeline leak and how to respond:

  • Sight: A pool of liquid on the ground near a pipeline, a dense white cloud or fog over a pipeline, or discolored vegetation surrounding the pipeline may be signs of a possible leak.
  • Sound: An unusual noise coming from the pipeline, like a hissing or roaring sound, may be a possible sign of a leak.
  • Smell: An unusual smell will accompany a pipeline leak.

What to Do If A Leak Occurs

  1. Leave the area immediately; warn others.
  2. Do not touch, breathe, or make contact with the leaking liquids or gases.
  3. Do not attempt to stop the leak by operating pipeline equipment.
  4. Do not light a match, start an engine, use a telephone, switch on/off light switches, or do anything that might create a spark.
  5. From a safe distance, call 911 or your local emergency response number and the pipeline company.
  6. Do not drive a vehicle into a leak or vapor cloud area.
  7. Warn others.

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