Trinity Energy Group: A company of unwavering dedication

Trinity Energy Group, also known as TEG, is a Nevada Corporation that is keenly involved with oil andgas opportunities worldwide, particularly in North and Central America. TEG is located in Laguna Beach, California.

Our firm offers an array of activities that spans from due-diligence for potential investments through development, supervision and handling of drilling and production operations, oversight and management of investments, and execution of exit strategies for existing projects.

Our firm prides itself on having professionals equipped with unwavering dedication and purpose as well as extensive industry experience and core-competencies to administer the investment lifecycle from project acquisition through development, drilling, production and exit strategy for investor liquidity of every project and investment. Trinity Energy Group is led by a strong-minded and dynamic management team and advisors.

Vice Chairman: Dr. R. Gerald Bailey

Dr. R. Gerald Bailey is the chairman of Bailey Petroleum LLC in Houston, Texas. He has an extensive experience in all aspects of the oil business with projects in engineering, management and executive position in both upstream and downstream sectors.

Chairman and CEO (Chief Executive Officer): Brian Figueroa

Brian Figueroa has numerous years of corporate management and entrepreneurial experience. Since 2006, he has been an investor to a few oil, gas and energy projects where he acquired the expertise and contacts in the petroleum industry and positioned himself to establish Trinity Energy Group. He attended and graduated from several entrepreneurial businesses and speaking courses.

Board Member: Leo Stroobants

Leo Stroobants founded several successful companies throughout his career with many years of international expertise in various industries such as corporate coaching, energy, insurance, real estate, telecommunications and training. He is a highly-accomplished individual in executive management, strategic planning, sales, marketing, public relations, government relations and corporate finance. He is currently a business executive and an entrepreneur.

Chief Financial Officer: Victor Ortiz

Victor Ortiz held the position of a financial controller at Oracle Corporation and Monster Worldwide. He is the founder and chairman of a nonprofit charitable organization called Embrace the Children Camp. In 2007, he was awarded Entrepreneur of the Year by the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce in San Francisco, California.

Vice President Project Manager, Advisory Board: Craig P. Illausky

Craig Illausky’s career began in the hydroelectric power industry where he manages major construction projects abroad and in the United States. His career spans in the petroleum and power industries as well as food and beverage. He is known for his exceptional construction expertise.

Vice President, Business Development: Anthony Washington

Anthony Washington has extensive experience in sales and marketing around various industries such as e-commerce, consumer products, high technology, publishing and mortgage banking. He has closed transactions with prominent companies such as American Airlines, Apple, Eastman Kodak, Electronic Arts, IBM, LA Gear, Mercedes-Benz of America, Nike, Nintendo, Sega, and Texas Instruments.

Vice President, Investment: Victor Roman

Victor Roman is a financial service professional with several years of work experience in sales management, stock brokering, investment advisory, financial analysis and investor relations. He holds SEC Series 7 and Series 63 licenses.

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"Actively engaging in oil and gas opportunities."

Trinity Energy Group Inc.

- A Nevada corporation headquartered in Laguna Beach, California, is actively engaged in oil and gas opportunities in North America, Central America and worldwide.

TEG's scope of activity ranges from due-diligence for potential investments through development, supevision and management of drilling and production operations, oversignt and management of investments and execution of exit strategies for existing projects.

We are led by a strong, proven, active management team and advisors. 

Trinity Energy Group, Inc.: How to Drill a Well for Oil and Gas

This may not be the easiest and cheapest thing to do for most people; but, in a few steps, anyone who has the resources and the desire can do it and make a lot of money (and we all know that!). So here are a few steps needed to drill a well in order to extract oil or gas.

1.     Find where the oil is

As we warned, this is easier said than done. It requires an experienced geologist – one who is well-acquainted with petrology, in particular – to know where the stash can be found. It is literally a treasure hunt, if you wish to see it that way. You cannot simply use a divining stick or some mystical process to discover the location. It requires high-tech tools and a lot of exploratory surveys and drillings before one can truly evaluate the nature of the deposit. And then, you will have to determine how much volume the deposit can produce in order to be commercially viable to extract.

2.   Rent a drill rig

A drill rig can run up to about $100,000-Millions for each day of use. Nothing comes cheap in this big-time industry! But before you quit, you can consider looking for a partner who will be eager to cover the cost for you. Plus, there could be rig owners who might be interested to partner with and might be open to some concessions on the rental price or a cut in the business. For that, you can call on TEG for some investment consultancy help.

3.   Drill a well hole

Some wells will take two months to complete at a rough cost of $15 million, including the well casing. This should give you an idea as to what exactly you are entering into before you finally go for it. Until you see what is underneath, you cannot have a clear picture of what you will be getting. As in most business ventures, the risks are real; but the rewards can be high for such high stakes industries as oil and gas exploration and production.

4.   Run casing and concrete-lining

This step involves protecting the well hole with a steel casing that is surrounded with poured concrete in order to provide stability, prevent contamination as well as avoid affecting freshwater aquifers nearby. The casing is often made up of decreasing series of pipes which are connected with couplings until you go down to the 4.5-inch production liner which is what extracts and conveys the raw oil and gas from their source underneath.

5.    Run the completion

This final step involves completing the well at an estimated cost of another $15 million. This requires installing a hundred or more pieces of equipment into the production liner in order to implement the whole project and begin extracting and producing oil and gas.

Drilling oil and gas is both an expensive science and art and, in most cases, very much like a game of cards which requires a lot of luck to make a winning. But there are a few adventurers out there who would rather bet their money on the prospect of hitting oil instead of toppling casino operators at their game.

Just a reminder though for beginners: Drilling does not guarantee barrels of “black gold” flowing out of your production liners. With the increasing understanding of oil exploration processes and the available technology to support them, however, the success rate of hitting oil has greatly increased. A 50-50 chance is considered a good-enough measure for many to go ahead and drill. Many a gambler has risked body and soul on lesser odds. But as we said, lady luck plays a big role in this “high stakes game”. The best bet is to forget the odds entirely. Sensational and extraordinary things do come for those upon whom the unpredictable “lady of the well” smiles. 

Trinity Energy Group: A Short Introduction to Petroleum Geology

Exploring for oil and gas takes a lot of money and know how to pull off as it requires first a comprehensive understanding of the fundamentals of petroleum Geology. Oil and gas are, after all, essential petroleum resources that are found deep within the earth’s crust, although there are cases where they may be found on the surface as well, but not in abundant commercial quantities.

Liquid oil and liquid natural gas underneath are found in porous and permeable rocks (also called reservoirs) that have collected these precious materials for thousands of years. There are four essential types of geologic features that contain oil and gas deposits, namely:

* Oil and gas source rocks

* Reservoir rocks

* Seals

* Traps  

The figure below shows how the four features can contain oil and gas in a configuration that allows explorers to tap each part separately.

Figure 1. Arrangement of oil and gas source rocks, a reservoir, a seal, and a trap in a way that has allowed the natural accumulation of oil and gas.

Oil and Gas Source Rocks

Oil and gas can be found in sedimentary source-rocks that were deposited in very quiet water, such as stagnant swamps, shallow calm marine bays, or in ancient deep underwater basins. Source rocks are made up of extremely minute mineral components. Within the spaces between these mineral fragments are contained the remains of organic substances, such as wood bits, algae, or pieces of soft plant materials. Once these tiny sediments are gradually overlain through continuous sedimentation, heat and pressure increase, turning these soft organic sediments into solid rock strata. With further accumulation of sediments and subsequent increase of temperatures above 120^o C (250^o F), the organic deposits start to be "cooked", producing oil and natural gas which are then removed from the source-rock strata.

It takes thousands of years for this process to take place before commercial volumes of what is called thermogenic (that is, produced by heat) oil and gas can accumulate. Organic materials mostly made up of wood fragments in source rocks will produce natural gas upon maturation while algae or the soft parts of plants on land will produce both oil and natural gas.

At temperatures above 150^o C (300^o F), organic remains would have generated most of the oil they can produce. The remaining oil in the source rock or any oil that has been trapped in adjacent reservoirs will be converted into natural gas.

Natural gas can also be produced in certain organic-rich sedimentary rocks through bacterial processes

in shallow burial depth prior to thermal maturation temperatures are attained. This process called biogenic-gas (that is, produced by organisms) generation occurs at depths of less than 2,000 ft and produces less amounts of gas compared to thermogenic gas.

Oil and Gas Reservoir Rocks

Oil and gas reservoir rocks have high porosity and are also highly permeable, thus, allowing oil and gas that have been expelled from source rocks to enter or seep into adjacent reservoir rocks. Sandstones, limestones and dolomites comprise most oil and gas reservoir rocks.

Seals

Oil and gas that have occupied the air spaces within reservoir rocks freely move about to seek other spaces or less dense environments. Since most reservoir rocks are originally saturated with saline groundwater and since saline ground water is denser than oil and gas, the latter rises upward through the water-saturated pore spaces until they meet a barrier of impermeable rock or what is called a seal. Seals are usually very fine-grained rocks, such as shale, with no pore spaces or are impermeable to fluids.

Oil and Gas Traps

As oil and gas migrate up and within reservoir rocks, they eventually encounter barriers that block their way according to the configuration of the reservoir rock and the presence of one or more seals. This arrangement produces a trap. A trap can be either structural or stratigraphic. Structural traps are created when the reservoir rock and the seal caver have been deformed by folding or faulting of rock layers through geologic eras (Figure 2).

Figure 2. Folded strata that form a structural trap.

Stratigraphic traps are created when the reservoir rock is deposited as a discontinuous layer. Seals are deposited beside and on top of the reservoir. A typical case of this form of trap is a coastal barrier island. Impermeable shale seals are deposited both landward and seaward of the barrier island, which forms an elongate lens of sandstone. What forms is a porous sandstone reservoir within shale seals which may in turn be source rocks.

Figure 3. A discontinuous layer of sandstone that forms a stratigraphic trap.

The primary question now is where such oil and gas deposits can be found exactly in any given region and how to extract them at a commercially viable cost. This is the job for a company such as Trinity Energy Group. Trinity Energy Group has many years of experience in oil and gas exploration, drilling, production and management of operations in North America, Central America and all over the world. It can provide you with the next big step toward achieving your own investment goals.

Trinity Energy Group, Inc.: Opportunities in Oil and Gas

Trinity Energy Group, a company founded in Nevada, operates from Laguna Beach, California, one of the first and foremost oil-producing states in the United States. It has engaged in investment opportunities in development, supervision and management of drilling and production of oil and gas in North America, Central America and throughout the whole world. Existing projects can also benefit from Trinity’s experience on exit strategies in the industry. Hence, either way, entering or divesting in the oil industry can be a profitable experience with a capable partner such as Trinity Energy Group.

Who are the people behind Trinity Energy Group?

TEG has a formidable team of executive and technical people that can provide the necessary expertise and experience to make any venture into the industry worth undertaking. Its Vice-Chairman, Dr. R Gerald Bailey, has served as a President of Exxon Arabian Gulf and now holds two chairmanship positions in two companies and a CEO position in a third company. Dr. Bailey has over 50 years extensive experience in the petroleum, engineering and management fields. When TEG says you are in good hands, when it comes to helping your own oil and gas investment needs, they mean it. It pays to know who are working with you and for you, beginning from the top to the bottom.

Chairman and CEO Brian Figueroa has had 25 years of experience in corporate management, entrepreneurial work and has actively engaged in the construction, telecommunications, gaming and energy industries. His expertise as an executive manager assures partners and clients that TEG has what it takes to go on a successful long-term project undertaking.

TEG has Oil Executives for Financial, Project Management, Business Development and Investment: Mike Pugh, Craig Illausky, and Victor Roman, respectively, to complete the management team which stand ready to serve TEG’s clients to a productive venture in the oil and gas industry. Reading these people’s extensive experiences off TEG’s website shows the backbone that holds the company upright.

Getting to know a company begins with knowing the people who run it. From there, you can find out what each of them have accomplished individually and collectively. It takes a while, of course, to fully appreciate a company’s capability. Based on its track record, however, you can determine its strengths and capabilities – the signals that tell you that you can get the due diligence needed to make your investment work for you.

Knowing the technical basics of a blue-chip industry as oil and gas is a primary need for any investor. Yet, knowing people who know the industry – much more than you do, if possible – is your best weapon for guaranteeing your success in this field you have thought of for quite some time now. Perhaps, you have found the right way toward your personal investment goals with TEG.

Trinity Energy Group: Management Team

TEG is led by a strong, proven, active management team and advisors include:

Vice Chairman – Dr. R Gerald Bailey

Dr. R Gerald Bailey is the chairman of Bailey Petroleum LLC in Houston, Texas, Bailey Petroleum LLC is involved in exploration and production ventures, with both consultation and working interest participation.

Dr. Bailey has a lifetime career in the petroleum industry with extensive engineering, management and senior assignments. He has domestic and international experience in all aspects of the industry both upstream and downstream, with particular Middle East skills, along with US onshore and offshore, Bailey is retired from Exxon Arabian Gulf region. Currently he serves as chairman of two publicly traded companies; Vanguard Energy and BCM Energy, and is CEO of another public company, MCW Energy.

Dr. Bailey is a member of Middle East Policy Council and a life member of American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and a noted author speaker on energy and engineering topics. A native Houstonian, Dr. Bailey earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering from University of Houston, a Master of Science degree in chemical engineering from the New Jersey Institute of Technology and a Ph.D. from Columbia Pacific University. He has done post graduate work at Lamar University. He is a registered professional engineer in Texas.

Chairman and Chief Executive Officer – Brian Figueroa

Brian Figueroa has over 25 years of corporate management and entrepreneurial experience. The Figueroa family owns a premiere landscape and property maintenance business throughout the Northern California area. Mr. Figueroa helped build this 40-year old company into a thriving commercial and residential contracting firm and served as CEO during its growth years. After running the company as the CEO through its peak years, Mr. Figueroa leveraged his established contact base to build his investments and entrepreneurial career through the founding, cofounding and participation in domestic and international businesses of various industries, including construction, telecommunications, gaming and energy. In 2008, Mr. Figueroa built a telecom franchise business with thousands of sales representatives in 4 years. Since 2006, he was also an investor to a few oil, gas and energy projects, whereby he built the expertise and contacts in the petroleum industry positioned himself to establish Trinity Energy Group. Mr. Figueroa is an accomplished speaker and a qualified corporate operational executive with consummate training skills. He is certified in the Academy Training in Life Mastery, Date with Destiny, Unlesash the Power within (UPW) in the Anthony Robins Organizations. Mr. Figueroa graduated from the 3% Club with Victor Hansen (Chicken Soup for the Soul) and Bob Proctor’s organizations. Throughout the past 20 years, Mr. Figueroa attended and graduated from numerous, entrepreneurial, business and speaking courses. Today, Mr. Figueroa’s network of accomplished entrepreneurs, business executives and industry icons exceeds thousands of accomplished people.

Board Member – Leo Stroobants

Leo Stroobants is a business executive and an entrepreneur with more than 25 years international experience in several industries, including energy, real estate, telecommunications, corporate coaching and training. He has founded numerous successful companies throughout his career and is highly accomplished executive management, strategic planning, sales, marketing, public relations, government relations and corporate finance. Continue Reading

Contact Information of Trinity Energy Group

Corporate Offices

Trinity Energy Group Inc.
980 9^th Street, 16 Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814

Trinity Energy Group Inc.

19782 MacArthur Blvd. Ste. 100
Irvine, CA 92612

Brian Figueroa, CEO
brian@trinityenergygroupinc.com
Mobile: 916.532.0057

Victor Roma, VP of Investments
Victor@TrinityEnergyGroupInc.com
Mobile: 661.312.0252

Trinity Energy Group Inc.

Trinity Energy Group Inc. a Nevada corporation headquartered in Laguna Beach, California, is actively engaged in oil and gas opportunity in North America, Central America and worldwide. TEG’s scope of activity ranges from due diligence for potential investments through development, supervision and management of drilling and production operations, oversight and management of investments, and execution of exit strategies for existing projects.