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Project Main Details
1 Page.
Budget $USD250 - 499 Aug 09, 2006 19:42:48 (GMT -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) Aug 10, 2006 00:00:00 (GMT -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) No (click here to learn more about
Project Parameters
Script Details
BP “Bird Island”
Opening VO:
100 miles north of Los Angeles on the picturesque California Coast, lies the gem of the American Riviera, Santa Barbara. Nestled on the Pacific Ocean at the base of the Santa Ynez Mountain Range, Santa Barbara has evolved much over the past 100 years from an economy heavily reliant on the oil industry to an economy based on tourism and natural preservation. As oil production in the Santa Barbara Area declined after peaking in the 1950’s, the oil fields were slowly abandoned and any remaining structures have since matured into the natural landscape. In 1993, after balancing the needs of the community, safety and the environment, Atlantic Richfield assumed responsibility for the clean-up and removal of the last remaining pier in the Ellwood Oil Field complex. Through years of planning and working with environmental, state and local governments and community groups, Atlantic Richfield’s journey to decommission the last remaining pier known as PRC-421 or “Bird Island” is exemplary of the very highest level of corporate and social responsibility.
Closing VO:
The Bird Island project serves as just one example of Atlantic Richfield's commitment to balancing the needs of the communities with the environment in which we all live. BP “Bird Island”
Opening VO:
100 miles north of Los Angeles on the picturesque California Coast, lies the gem of the American Riviera, Santa Barbara. Nestled on the Pacific Ocean at the base of the Santa Ynez Mountain Range, Santa Barbara has evolved much over the past 100 years from an economy heavily reliant on the oil industry to an economy based on tourism and natural preservation. As oil production in the Santa Barbara Area declined after peaking in the 1950’s, the oil fields were slowly abandoned and any remaining structures have since matured into the natural landscape. In 1993, after balancing the needs of the community, safety and the environment, Atlantic Richfield assumed responsibility for the clean-up and removal of the last remaining pier in the Ellwood Oil Field complex. Through years of planning and working with environmental, state and local governments and community groups, Atlantic Richfield’s journey to decommission the last remaining pier known as PRC-421 or “Bird Island” is exemplary of the very highest level of corporate and social responsibility.
Closing VO:
The Bird Island project serves as just one example of Atlantic Richfield's commitment to balancing the needs of the communities with the environment in which we all live.
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