Anadarko is 4,000 devoted men and women working to find and develop energy resources for you. We welcome you to our media center, which features video and photo galleries, and factsheets to help you learn more about the Anadarko story.

A heavy-lift device prepares to suspend and mate the topsides for the Blind Faith platform with the hull.

Anadarko's Boomvang truss spar floats in 3,450 feet of water in the Gulf of Mexico.

Anadarko's Boomvang spar, located on East Breaks block 643 is barely visible on the horizon along with a deepwater drillship - a clear illustration of Anadarko's hub-and-spoke philosophy.

Anadarko's Constitution truss spar floats in nearly 5,000 feet of water on Green Canyon block 680.

The hull for the Anadarko-operated Independence Hub platform is mated with the topsides at Kiewit's yard near Corpus Christi, Texas.

The Anadarko-operated Independence Hub is currently the world's deepest production platform in approximately 8,000 feet of water.

Independence Hub has a capacity to process 1 billion cubic feet of natural gas per day - enough energy to heat or cool approximately 5 million average American homes each day.

A massive heavy-lift device hoists the 7,200-ton hull of Anadarko's Red Hawk cell spar above the water at Kiewit Offshore Services near Corpus Christi, Texas.

Anadarko is the largest foreign producer in Algeria.

In 2008, Anadarko and its partner Sonatrach celebrated 1 billion barrels of cumulative production from operations in Algeria.

A semi-submersible drillship drills an appraisal well in the Campos Basin offshore Brazil.

An offshore drillship, drills for Anadarko in the Campos Basin near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

A clear view from the center of a semi-submersible drillship as the drill pipe extends into the cool water below offshore Brazil.

The sun sets near a drillship in the Campos Basin offshore Brazil.

An Anadarko employee stands on the deck of a drillship in the Campos Basin offshore Brazil.

Anadarko's low-rise natural gas wells minimize the amount of space needed on the surface to produce the clean-burning natural gas that provides vital energy for America's consumers.

Anadarko's Chipeta natural gas processing plant in the Uinta Basin currently processes approximately 270 million cubic feet of natural gas per day -- enough to heat or cool pproximately 1.5 million average American homes each day.

A drilling rig is camouflaged among the rocky terrain in Anadarko's Greater Natural Buttes area.

A drilling rig and an Anadarko well pad dot the landscape in the Greater Natural Buttes.

A rig drills for natural gas in the Greater Natural Buttes area.

Anadarko often paints its equipment and tank batteries to blend in with the natural surroundings.

Anadarko's operations in the Uinta Basin co-exist with eastern Utah's rugged and wild terrain.

Antelope alertly examine their surroundings in the Powder River Basin of northeast Wyoming.

A gaggle of geese huddle together near Anadarko's operations in the Powder River Basin.

An antelope stands among sagebrush in the Powder River Basin - a vivid example of how energy development and wildlife co-exist.

An Anadarko employee climbs the ladder at one of Anadarko's facilities in the Powder River Basin.

For more than 100 years the Salt Creek field near Casper, Wyo. has been a productive field. Since acquiring the field, Anadarko's worked to replace pump jacks with smaller wellheads, which seem to go unnoticed by a group of pronghorn antelope.

Small wellheads in Anadarko's Salt Creek field are prolonging the life of this 100-year-old oil field in central Wyoming.

An Anadarko employee surveys a drill site as the sun goes down in the Uinta Basin.

An Anadarko tank battery is silhouetted against the clear blue sky in Utah's Uinta Basin.

Wild horses roam the rugged badlands of the Uinta Basin.

Anadarko drills for natural gas along Colorado's Front Range in the Wattenberg field of the Denver-Julesburg Basin.

In Colorado's Wattenberg field, Anadarko's operations keep a low profile and are strategically placed to balance production with agriculture.

Portions of northeastern Colorado's Wattenberg field cover areas that have seen rapid growth and urban development. As a result, Anadarko works to ensure its operations blend in with the surroundings and utilize small amounts of surface.

An Anadarko employee scales the tower of a drilling rig as the sun drops behind the Rocky Mountains northeast of Denver.

A coiled tubing drilling rig drills for natural gas near Greeley, Colorado.

A coiled tubing drilling rig is illuminated at dusk in Anadarko's Wattenberg field.

An Anadarko employee climbs to the top of a tank battery as the sun rises in the Wattenberg field.

The silhouette of a roughneck at one of Anadarko's drilling locations in the Wattenberg field.

A roughneck stands at the base of a drilling rig tower in the Denver-Julesburg (DJ) Basin of Colorado.

A rig drills toward its objective at Anadarko's coalbed methane operations in northeast Wyoming.

A pumping unit draws oil from deep below a cotton crop in East Texas.

A view from the rig floor in Bryan, Texas.

On the rig floor in Bryan, Texas, a crew runs pipe thousands of feet into the ground.

Anadarko drills for vital resources in East Texas.