Skip to main content
INEOS Group
SV

History

Here is a brief history of our business purchases and achievements

Header - INEOS Group.jpg

  1. 2023

    INEOS USA Oil and Gas business is transferred to INEOS Energy

  2. 2022

    WL Plastics acquires Charter Plastics’ Titusville, PA manufacturing site

  3. 2021

    Olefins 2 debottleneck adds 600m lbs of capacity at the Chocolate Bayou Works

  4. 2020

    INEOS acquires Sasol’s 50% interest in Gemini HDPE LLC

  5. 2019

    New WL Plastics pipe manufacturing site constructed in Lubbock, Texas

    INEOS USA Oil and Gas business is launched

    Invested in the Power Island increasing the Chocolate Bayou Works power self-sufficiency

  6. 2017

    5050.png

    470 kta Innovene S bimodal HDPE line is commissioned at the Battleground Manufacturing Complex in a Joint Venture with Sasol NA

  7. 2016

    money.png

    INEOS Olefins & Polymers acquires 100% of the shares of WLP Holding Corp., one of the largest high density polyethylene (HDPE) pipe manufacturers in North America.

  8. 2013

    INEOS Olefins & Polymers and Sasol sign a memorandum of understanding to build a 470 kilotons per annum bimodal HDPE line at INEOS’ Battleground Manufacturing Facility

  9. 2012

    INEOS Olefins & Polymers announces its intention to increase furnace capacity at its Chocolate Bayou No2 UNIT BY 465 Million pounds/Year

  10. 2010

    pipes4.png

    The southern Ridge Pipeline joint venture is dissolved: 4 pipelines from Texas City, TX to the CBW corridor are acquired

     

  11. 2009

    INEOS Olefins & Polymers commissions a Bimodal Polyethylene line at its Battleground manufacturing plant. 
    Battleground Manufacturing Complex PP Lines 1 and 2 are decommissioned.

  12. 2008

    INEOS Olefins & Polymers decommissions its Chocolate Bayou PP2 unit

  13. 2006

    doublecircle.png

    INEOS Olefins & Polymers USA is formed

  14. 2005

    pipe.png

    An additional pipeline is constructed between CBW and BP's Texas City Refinery

    BP purchases Solvay's remaining share of BPSolvay HDPE joint venture

    BP spins off its chemical assets into a new company, INNOVENE

    INEOS acquires INNOVENE

  15. 2003

    5050.png

    BPSolvay and Chevron Phillips commission a joint manufacturing HDPE facility at Chevron

    Phillips' Cedar Bayou facility

  16. 2002

    BP decommissions its Cedar Bayou PP Plant and Chocolate Bayou PP1 unit

    A Hobbs CO2 treating systems is brought online

  17. 2001

    5050.png

    BP/ARCO acquires Solvay's PP assets and forms an HDPE joint venture called BPSolvay

  18. 2000

    BP/ARCO merger facilitates the addition of a Unipol PP line at Carson, CA site

  19. 1999

    PP4.png

    British Petroleum and Amoco merge

    BP Amoco builds a third INNOVENE process Polypropylene Plant called PP4

  20. 1996

    crane.png

    Unipol Gas Phase Polypropylene Plant is built at BMC

  21. 1995

    Amoco purchases a depropanizer from Mapco for its Hobbs Fractionators

  22. 1994

    Amoco begins supplying proprietary catalysts to licensees

  23. 1993

    money.png

    The first INNOVENE PP license is sold

  24. 1992

    PP3.png

    Amoco builds PP3, an INNOVENE gas Gas Phase Copolymer line at CBW site

  25. 1990

    HDPE.png

    300MM LB/Year HDPE line is installed at Solvay's BMC Plant

  26. 1985

    sitealt.png

    Cedar Bayou Slurry PP Plant is purchased from Gulf Oil Chemicals

  27. 1981

    pipes2.png

    Construction of two additional pipelines between Texas City refinery and CBW is completed

  28. 1979

    PP2.png

    Amoco commissions PP2, an INNOVENE process Gas Phase PP Plant

    CBW 2nd stage Hydrotreater is built to separate Benzenes from cracker stream

  29. 1978

    Solvay Bulk Slurry Polypropylene plant is commissioned at the Battleground Manufacturing Complex (BMC) in La Porte, TX

  30. 1977

    CBW No2 Olefins unit is commissioned

  31. 1976

    dumpertruck.png

    Amoco builds Hobbs Fractionators Plant

  32. 1975

    CBW №1 Olefins unit is commissioned

  33. 1973

    pipes.png

    Construction of 5 pipelines to connect CBW to Stratton Ridge Storage Facility

    Construction of 6 pipelines to connect CBW to Amoco's Texas City Refinery

  34. 1971

    PP1.png

    PP1 Slurry Polypropylene line is built at CBW site

  35. 1967

    site.png

    Amoco purchases the Chocolate Bayou (CBW) site

  36. 1956

    Celanese develops HDPE facilities in La Porte, TX

  37. 1952

    Amoco pioneers research and development work in Polypropylene