American Petroleum Institute (API) and Trinity Consultants are pleased to announce the release of API SANGEA™ Version 5. SANGEA is the electronic greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions calculations tool for the natural gas and oil industry, designed to assist petroleum and natural gas companies with estimating, managing, and reporting GHG emissions. It can also be used to track energy consumption and criteria pollutant emissions as well. Version 5 incorporates the 2021 API GHG compendium changes and many program enhancements, such as:
For more information about SANGEA, please visit the API SANGEA website: https://apisangea.org/. If you want to purchase a new license, or if you are an existing user and want to upgrade to version 5, please contact our sales team at breeze@trinityconsultants.com or +1 972.661.8881.
API represents all segments of America’s natural gas and oil industry, which supports more than 11 million U.S. jobs and is backed by a growing grassroots movement of millions of Americans. Our nearly 600 members produce, process and distribute the majority of the nation’s energy, and participate in API Energy Excellence®, which is accelerating environmental and safety progress by fostering new technologies and transparent reporting. API was formed in 1919 as a standards-setting organization and has developed more than 800 standards to enhance operational and environmental safety, efficiency and sustainability.
Trinity Consultants helps organizations overcome complex, mission-critical challenges in EHS, engineering, and science through expertise in consulting, technology, training, and staffing.
For over 30 years, Trinity’s BREEZE Software team has assisted environmental, health and safety professionals worldwide with assessing the impacts of air emissions, fires, and explosions while also providing model-ready meteorological and terrain data and instructing a range of courses on model fundamentals and real-world applications. We also provide BREEZE TankESP, a tank emissions calculation software product suite that uses the emission estimation procedures from AP-42 Chapter 7 for volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions from storage tanks.