Full-Time
Administrative Support Coordinator
Energy Transfer Partners
1,001-5,000 employees
Operates energy transport and storage network
No salary listed
Maitland, FL, USA
In Person
Occasional overnight travel and visits to industrial or manufacturing settings may be required.
Bachelor's, Associate's
 Administrative & Executive Assistance (1) |
|---|
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- High School Diploma or Equivalent.
- 0-2 years practical experience as an administrative support professional in a fast-paced work environment.
- Computer and office software experience is required.
- Strong knowledge of Excel formulas, pivot tables, references, and other advanced Excel functions.
- Effective written and verbal communication skills and interpersonal skills to work collaboratively and maintain good working relationships inside and outside the company.
- Ability to handle individual responsibility and changing priorities.
- Computer usage using Microsoft Office Suites and willingness and ability to learn company computer management systems including SAP, APTTUS, Concur, and ADP E-Time.
- Ability to remain in a stationary position 50% of the time due to prolonged periods of sitting or standing.
- Ability to work in industrial or manufacturing settings with exposure to materials, chemicals, extreme temperatures, and loud machinery while using appropriate personal protective equipment.
- Assist with accounts payable, expense reports, and monthly purchasing card reports.
- Verify invoices for accuracy so they can be paid in a timely manner.
- Report monthly variances in budget expenditures for local and division management.
- Perform time reporting and ensure correct pay codes and accounts or work orders are used.
- Assist local management and division or corporate groups in preparing annual budgets.
- Prepare work breakdown structures for management approval to initiate work projects and secure budgeted and unbudgeted project funds.
- Provide monthly forecast reports and update forecasts in the company database.
- Help ensure contractors are listed as approved vendors and assist companies with obtaining approval for the approved vendor list.
- Work in APTTUS or Veriforce to publish work offers and contracts when needed.
- Monitor CT Verification reports as needed.
- Work with vendors to research past-due invoices, quotes, budget issues, and work offers.
- Assist with and monitor fleet data and work with the Fleet Department on procurement and disposal of company vehicles.
- Assist with employee administrative training on time reporting, invoice coding, and expense reports.
- Experience in the natural gas, NGL, or oil industry.
- An associate or bachelor’s degree in accounting, business administration, computer operations, or a related field, or equivalent work experience.
- Organizational and prioritization skills and the ability to multitask and communicate with internal and external customers.
- Ability to establish good working relationships with coworkers, Engineering, division staff, and vendors.
- Willingness to attend out-of-town training and meetings and undertake occasional overnight travel.
Energy Transfer Partners manages a vast network of over 125,000 miles of pipelines and infrastructure used to transport and store natural gas, crude oil, and refined products across 44 states. The company moves energy from production basins to refineries and end-users through a system of pipes, storage facilities, and export terminals, earning revenue primarily through service fees. Unlike many competitors, it maintains a highly diversified portfolio that covers every major U.S. production basin and includes significant interests in retail and compression services. Its goal is to provide a comprehensive midstream network that facilitates the efficient movement of energy products to meet domestic and international demand.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Dallas, Texas
Founded
1995
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Q2 2026 adjusted EBITDA rose 31% to $5.07 billion, with guidance lifted.
- Management raised 2026 EBITDA guidance to $18.8 billion-$19.1 billion and distribution 3%.
- Blue Marlin and Green Chile target data-center and export demand, with volumes rising.
What critics are saying
- Pennsylvania prosecutors investigate the Twin Oaks spill; convictions threaten Mariner East permits.
- Green Chile lost state-land access and slipped to February 2027, delaying revenue.
- Blue Marlin still awaits federal approval; Sabine Lake opposition threatens years of delay.
What makes Energy Transfer Partners unique
- ET spans 125,000 miles across 44 states, linking every major U.S. production basin.
- Its integrated network moves gas, NGLs, crude, refined products, fractionation, and LNG.
- Sunoco, USAC, and Lake Charles LNG create diversified cash flow and export optionality.
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Benefits
401(k) Company Match
Profit Sharing
Paid Vacation
Company News
Inside Climate News: Energy Transfer/Sunoco files lawsuit to preempt criminal charges by PA Attorney General in Bucks County jet fuel pipeline spill, asks for state Clean Streams Law to be declared unconstitutional. On September 4, 2026, Inside Climate News reported Energy Transfer/Sunoco filed a lawsuit in Commonwealth Court in April seeking to preempt criminal charges by Pennsylvania Attorney General David Sunday over a jet fuel pipeline spill in Bucks County by declaring part of the state Clean Streams Law unconstitutional. Energy Transfer's objection to the law: Parties could be found guilty of an environmental crime even if their actions are accidental. Because one section of the law lacks what is called a "mens rea," or "guilty mind" provision, the company said, parties could face fines or imprisonment whether or not their actions were knowing and purposeful. "A lack of mens rea requirement here offends the principles of justice and does not provide adequate notice of the offending conduct that could form the basis for criminal liability," Energy Transfer's petition said. [Note: The federal Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration said its investigation into the pipeline leak so far shows the Energy Transfer pipeline may have been leaking for as long as 16 months, WHYY reported on February 28.] The court challenge comes before any charges have been filed against Energy Transfer. And it concerns both a law and a legal interpretation that may not be relevant to the criminal investigation the company and its subsidiary Sunoco now face over their Twin Oaks pipeline, said Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday in his Aug. 25 response to the lawsuit. Sunday urged the court to dismiss the lawsuit, which he characterized as an improper effort "to pre-empt an anticipated criminal proceeding." Instead of waiting to see if a case is filed and defending itself against whatever charges it faces, Sunday said Energy Transfer is seeking to get a court ruling in its favor - a declaratory judgment - in advance. "A criminal investigation is not a criminal charge, and a declaratory judgment cannot be used to substitute a defense against a criminal charge," Sunday said in his brief. Neither Energy Transfer nor its lawyers immediately responded to a request for comment on the case, nor did Sunday's office. Click Here to read the entire article Prior Criminal Convictions/Penalities On August 5, 2022, EnergyTransfer, Sunoco, ETC Northeast Pipeline LLC were convicted of criminal charges related to their conduct during the construction of two major pipelines in Pennsylvania that resulted in a catastrophic explosion of the Revolution Pipeline in Beaver County and contaminated water supplies related to the Mariner East Pipelines. Read more here. Energy Transfer/Sunoco have been fined a total of over $48.1 million for multiple, serious violations related to the construction of the Mariner East Pipelines and the Revolution Pipelines starting in 2018 that resulted in an explosion, contamination of water supplies, pollution of the Marsh Creek State Park lake and the lake at the Raystown Lake Recreation Area. In 2018, DEP imposed an unprecedented block on issuing any new permits to Energy Transfer/Sunoco until the company resolves multiple environmental violations and adopts policies that require compliance with the state's environmental laws and regulations. Read more here. Frustration by the flagrant violations of environmental laws and the inability of current state law to prevent damage caused by Energy Transfer/Sunoco pipeline construction related to the Mariner East Pipeline can be illustrated by a 2018 quote from Republican Sen. Don White (Indiana County) at a Senate Committee meeting- "We should be able to deal with that company and put them out of business." Read more here. The Public Utility Commission fined Energy Transfer/Sunoco $1 million for violations related to the Revolution Pipeline explosion. Read more here. In 2020, the PUC imposed a $200,000 penalty on Energy Transfer/Sunoco related to integrity testing of the Mariner East Pipeline 1. Read more here. New Companies In July 2026, the Energy Transfer pipeline company asked the Public Utility Commission to dissolve the Sunoco Pipeline Company and transfer its assets to two new companies. (formal notice) One new company- Energy Transfer NE NGL Pipelines LLC - would own and operate the troubled Mariner East Pipelines and other pipelines carrying natural gas liquids. A second company- Energy Transfer RP Pipelines LLC- would own and operate the pipelines carrying refined petroleum products. Read more here. The Bucks County Incident On January 31, 2025, Energy Transfer/Sunoco confirmed that its pipeline had leaked petroleum, initially contaminating seven wells in the Mt. Eyre Manor neighborhood in Upper Makefield Township. The federal Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration said its investigation into the pipeline leak so far shows it may have been leaking for as long as 16 months, WHYY reported on February 28. Third-party environmental consultants - working under DEP oversight - have conducted water tests at impacted homes, testing well water for petroleum contamination. Treatment systems have been installed at 112 residences, seven of which had results above drinking water standards for petroleum products and with detectable contamination at other residences. Treatment systems are scheduled to be installed at many other homes. The point-of-entry treatment (POET) filtration systems that have been installed are designed to remove all contaminants from drinking water, ensuring residents can have access to clean water in their homes. On March 6, 2025, the Shapiro Administration issued an order directing Energy Transfer to continue providing bottled water to affected residents and sample and maintain the treatment systems that have been installed on homes. Additionally, DEP required Energy Transfer to submit a long-term cleanup plan and set up a way for affected residents and the community to access cleanup plans. On March 14, 2025 the Bucks County Courier Times reported the Pennsylvania Attorney General has opened an investigation into potential environmental crimes related to the Energy Transfer/Sunoco pipeline that leaked petroleum into household wells in Upper Makefield Township, Bucks County. Read more here. Visit DEP's Upper Makefield Pipeline webpage for more information on the response to the spill. (Map: Pipeline spill area of investigation.) PA Oil & Gas Industry, Public Notice Dashboards: - Pennsylvania Oil & Gas Weekly Compliance Snapshot - August 29 to Sept. 4 [PaEN]
A pipeline giant that spilled jet fuel in pennsylvania is trying to weaken a clean water law. * InsideClimate News By By Marianne LavelleSep 4, 2026, 5:27 pm54 ptsTrending Energy Transfer has not yet been charged, but it is already moving to head off a criminal case over the monthslong jet fuel leak into a neighborhood's drinking water source. By Marianne Lavelle Energy Transfer, the Dallas-based pipeline giant facing a state-level criminal probe related to a jet fuel spill... Read Article Share Article * email * x.com * facebook * pocket * reddit * tumblr * linkedin * pinterest Welcome to EcoTopical Your daily eco-friendly green news aggregator. Leaf through planet Earths environmental headlines in one convenient place. Read, share and discover the latest on ecology, science and green living from the web's most popular sites.
Green Chile gas pipeline to Project Jupiter delayed to 2027. * By Alton Wallace | The Center Square * Aug 25, 2026 Updated 32 mins ago * 0 (The Center Square) - A proposed pipeline that would supply natural gas to a data center now under construction for Oracle and OpenAI in southern New Mexico has been delayed until at least early next year, according to a recent federal regulatory filing. In a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission regulatory filing on Friday, Dallas-based midstream giant Energy Transfer revised the 17.7-mile-long Green Chile pipeline's targeted in-service date from August 2026 to early 2027. The Green Chile Pipeline would cross federal, private, and state trust lands in Doña Ana County, New Mexico, to provide gas to a new power plant for "Project Jupiter," a 2.5-Gigawatt data center that would be located just south of Las Cruces. The proposed pipeline project lost its expedited federal status last month following challenges by the Sierra Club and other environmental advocacy groups. Energy Transfer had initially sought an approval for the pipeline under a federal "blanket certificate" program. This fast-tracked regulatory process allows pipeline developers to bypass case-by-case review for minor infrastructure projects without the extensive public comment windows or multi-year environmental impact reviews required of major interstate pipelines. The formal challenges by environmental watchdogs forced the commission to remove the Green Chile project's fast-track status, triggering a longer, more detailed federal review process. In addition to the challenges filed by environmental advocacy groups like the Sierra Club, the Center for Biological Diversity, and Food & Water Watch, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission staff also objected to Energy Transfer's Green Chile pipeline application. In April, the commission's staff formally protested the request because Transwestern's representatives had not provided a copy of a finding by the New Mexico State Historic Preservation Office demonstrating the project's compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act. On Sunday, the New Mexico Supreme Court temporarily halted a scheduled hearing on an air quality permit for Project Jupiter's on-site power network. Plans call for the campus to generate its electricity using natural-gas-powered fuel cells provided by Bloom Energy. Environmental groups contend that voting on the power system's emissions is premature because the pipeline proposed to transport the natural gas has not been allowed to begin construction. New Mexico Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard, a Democrat who is the party's nominee for Lieutenant Governor in the upcoming November 2026 general election, twice denied Energy Transfer's lease applications this year. Garcia Richard ruled in March and again in July that the placement of fossil-fuel pipeline infrastructure across a 0.63-mile stretch of state trust property is not in the best interest of New Mexico's natural resources. This forced Energy Transfer to find an alternative route to Project Jupiter. "In New Mexico, we truly mean it when we say 'water is life,'" Garcia Richard said in July. "We can't live without it and we know how precious and rare it is in our dry climate. Massive AI data centers like Project Jupiter can rapidly deplete critical natural resources like water and threaten ecosystems by generating shocking levels of emissions to power their operations." Following Garcia Richard's denials of the lease applications, an Energy Transfer spokesperson told Natural Gas Intelligence that the company continues "to work through the permitting requirements as we move this project forward." Several New Mexico lawmakers said in July they're considering introducing legislation that would impose a statewide moratorium on large-scale data centers. Earlier this month, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott issued a statewide moratorium on all new data center approvals and grid connections. Other states, like Georgia and Virginia, have recently moved to curtail tax incentives or impose stricter environmental reviews on hyperscale data center construction over concerns about strains on regional supplies of electricity.
Green Chile gas pipeline to Project Jupiter delayed to 2027. 1:20 PM on tuesday, August 25. Alton wallace. (The Center Square) - A proposed pipeline that would supply natural gas to a data center now under construction for Oracle and OpenAI in southern New Mexico has been delayed until at least early next year, according to a recent federal regulatory filing. In a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission regulatory filing on Friday, Dallas-based midstream giant Energy Transfer revised the 17.7-mile-long Green Chile pipeline's targeted in-service date from August 2026 to early 2027. The Green Chile Pipeline would cross federal, private, and state trust lands in Doña Ana County, New Mexico, to provide gas to a new power plant for "Project Jupiter," a 2.5-Gigawatt data center that would be located just south of Las Cruces. The proposed pipeline project lost its expedited federal status last month following challenges by the Sierra Club and other environmental advocacy groups. Energy Transfer had initially sought an approval for the pipeline under a federal "blanket certificate" program. This fast-tracked regulatory process allows pipeline developers to bypass case-by-case review for minor infrastructure projects without the extensive public comment windows or multi-year environmental impact reviews required of major interstate pipelines. The formal challenges by environmental watchdogs forced the commission to remove the Green Chile project's fast-track status, triggering a longer, more detailed federal review process. In addition to the challenges filed by environmental advocacy groups like the Sierra Club, the Center for Biological Diversity, and Food & Water Watch, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission staff also objected to Energy Transfer's Green Chile pipeline application. In April, the commission's staff formally protested the request because Transwestern's representatives had not provided a copy of a finding by the New Mexico State Historic Preservation Office demonstrating the project's compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act. On Sunday, the New Mexico Supreme Court temporarily halted a scheduled hearing on an air quality permit for Project Jupiter's on-site power network. Plans call for the campus to generate its electricity using natural-gas-powered fuel cells provided by Bloom Energy. Environmental groups contend that voting on the power system's emissions is premature because the pipeline proposed to transport the natural gas has not been allowed to begin construction. New Mexico Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard, a Democrat who is the party's nominee for Lieutenant Governor in the upcoming November 2026 general election, twice denied Energy Transfer's lease applications this year. Garcia Richard ruled in March and again in July that the placement of fossil-fuel pipeline infrastructure across a 0.63-mile stretch of state trust property is not in the best interest of New Mexico's natural resources. This forced Energy Transfer to find an alternative route to Project Jupiter. "In New Mexico, we truly mean it when we say 'water is life,'" Garcia Richard said in July. "We can't live without it and we know how precious and rare it is in our dry climate. Massive AI data centers like Project Jupiter can rapidly deplete critical natural resources like water and threaten ecosystems by generating shocking levels of emissions to power their operations." Following Garcia Richard's denials of the lease applications, an Energy Transfer spokesperson told Natural Gas Intelligence that the company continues "to work through the permitting requirements as we move this project forward." Several New Mexico lawmakers said in July they're considering introducing legislation that would impose a statewide moratorium on large-scale data centers. Earlier this month, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott issued a statewide moratorium on all new data center approvals and grid connections. Other states, like Georgia and Virginia, have recently moved to curtail tax incentives or impose stricter environmental reviews on hyperscale data center construction over concerns about strains on regional supplies of electricity.
Green Chile gas pipeline to Project Jupiter delayed to 2027. 4:20 PM on tuesday, August 25. Alton wallace. (The Center Square) - A proposed pipeline that would supply natural gas to a data center now under construction for Oracle and OpenAI in southern New Mexico has been delayed until at least early next year, according to a recent federal regulatory filing. In a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission regulatory filing on Friday, Dallas-based midstream giant Energy Transfer revised the 17.7-mile-long Green Chile pipeline's targeted in-service date from August 2026 to early 2027. The Green Chile Pipeline would cross federal, private, and state trust lands in Doña Ana County, New Mexico, to provide gas to a new power plant for "Project Jupiter," a 2.5-Gigawatt data center that would be located just south of Las Cruces. The proposed pipeline project lost its expedited federal status last month following challenges by the Sierra Club and other environmental advocacy groups. Energy Transfer had initially sought an approval for the pipeline under a federal "blanket certificate" program. This fast-tracked regulatory process allows pipeline developers to bypass case-by-case review for minor infrastructure projects without the extensive public comment windows or multi-year environmental impact reviews required of major interstate pipelines. The formal challenges by environmental watchdogs forced the commission to remove the Green Chile project's fast-track status, triggering a longer, more detailed federal review process. In addition to the challenges filed by environmental advocacy groups like the Sierra Club, the Center for Biological Diversity, and Food & Water Watch, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission staff also objected to Energy Transfer's Green Chile pipeline application. In April, the commission's staff formally protested the request because Transwestern's representatives had not provided a copy of a finding by the New Mexico State Historic Preservation Office demonstrating the project's compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act. On Sunday, the New Mexico Supreme Court temporarily halted a scheduled hearing on an air quality permit for Project Jupiter's on-site power network. Plans call for the campus to generate its electricity using natural-gas-powered fuel cells provided by Bloom Energy. Environmental groups contend that voting on the power system's emissions is premature because the pipeline proposed to transport the natural gas has not been allowed to begin construction. New Mexico Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard, a Democrat who is the party's nominee for Lieutenant Governor in the upcoming November 2026 general election, twice denied Energy Transfer's lease applications this year. Garcia Richard ruled in March and again in July that the placement of fossil-fuel pipeline infrastructure across a 0.63-mile stretch of state trust property is not in the best interest of New Mexico's natural resources. This forced Energy Transfer to find an alternative route to Project Jupiter. "In New Mexico, we truly mean it when we say 'water is life,'" Garcia Richard said in July. "We can't live without it and we know how precious and rare it is in our dry climate. Massive AI data centers like Project Jupiter can rapidly deplete critical natural resources like water and threaten ecosystems by generating shocking levels of emissions to power their operations." Following Garcia Richard's denials of the lease applications, an Energy Transfer spokesperson told Natural Gas Intelligence that the company continues "to work through the permitting requirements as we move this project forward." Several New Mexico lawmakers said in July they're considering introducing legislation that would impose a statewide moratorium on large-scale data centers. Earlier this month, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott issued a statewide moratorium on all new data center approvals and grid connections. Other states, like Georgia and Virginia, have recently moved to curtail tax incentives or impose stricter environmental reviews on hyperscale data center construction over concerns about strains on regional supplies of electricity.