March 2026 Issue

Eastern Energy Expo Registration And Hotel Registrations Now Open

Mohegan Sun, May 17-20; Tradeshow May 19-20

Don’t miss the premier event for the energy and comfort industries. Eastern Energy Expo brings
together wholesale and retail liquid fuel marketers, motor fuel distributors, diesel and biodiesel
distributors, propane marketers and service professionals. EEE’s schedule offers a wide range of
programs, social events and networking opportunities with more than 50 business and technical
education programs and the two-day trade show features 200 exhibitors showcasing the latest and
best products and services for the petroleum marketing and HVAC industry.

Register HERE.

Hotel rate at the Mohegan Sun is only $200 per night (+taxes/fees). Reserve HERE.

Two keynotes on May 20 are featured. First is a panel keynote on The Opportunities and
Challenges Between Liquid Fuels and Electric Heat Pumps
which offers an up-to-date look at
the rapidly evolving European liquid heating fuel market, including new regulations, emerging fuel
options, and the latest equipment developments shaping the industry. Attendees will gain insight
into how policy changes and technological advancements are influencing system design,
efficiency, and long-term energy planning. A dedicated panel discussion will also examine the pros
and cons of both liquid heating fuels and heat pumps, offering a balanced, practical analysis of
where each technology excels and where challenges remain. This conversation gives participants a
clearer understanding of how these solutions fit into the future heating landscape.

The second keynote features industry expert Tom Kloza on A No-Nonsense but Sideways Look at
Energy Markets:
Global oil prices and supply are off to a rip-roaring start in 2026 with energy news
dominating daily business discourse on most days. This year may be very disruptive year, with
wildly different performances in markets around the world and around the country. In this
presentation you will hear why the long-term oil price and the forecasted number for 2026 might
differ by $30-$40/bbl or more., why oil prices refuse to advance on headlines like they have
historically, the uneven backdrop for U.S. refiners., the “quiet creep” that is contributing to more
production of gasoline and diesel in key markets, the potential impact of the largest U.S. refined
pipeline project since the TransAlaska line was launched , the ongoing renaissance for chain
retailers and distributors, and the probability of several huge Initial Public Offerings in gasoline
sales that may capture Wall Street’s attention.

For a full schedule of business and OESP technical sessions please visit HERE.

 


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