CONOCO PHILLIPS WOOD RIVER

ROXANA, IL

Cahokia Mounds from Interstate Highway 55, Collinsville, IL Built between 1050 and 1350 AD, these mounds are the last remnants of the city of Cahokia, the largest pre-Columbian settlement in North America, and the center of the Mississippian Culture, which was located along the Mississippi River in the vicinity of modern-day St. Louis, Missouri. The mounds vary in size, with the largest mound, Monks Mound, stands 100 feet tall, with other mounds and archaeological sites covering an area of 2,200 acres (890 hectares), which cover much of the ancient city. The city was abandoned before European contact, though evidence suggests that its influence stretched throughout the Mississippi River, Ohio River, Tennessee River, and Missouri River basins. The mounds became the center of a state park in 1923, to prevent encroachment from the expanding suburbs east of St. Louis. The mounds were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. In 1982, the Cahokia Mounds were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Cahokia Mounds from Interstate Highway 55, Collinsville, IL Credit: w_lemay

ConocoPhillips Wood River Refinery in Roxana, Illinois is a large oil refinery located in the southern part of the state. The refinery processes crude oil into a range of products, such as gasoline, jet fuel, diesel, and asphalt. It is the sixth largest refinery in the United States and one of the most efficient in the world.

The Wood River Refinery has been in operation since 1974 and is currently owned and operated by ConocoPhillips. The refinery has a capacity of 306,000 barrels per day, making it one of the largest in the country. The refinery is designed to process both domestic and international crude oil, and produces approximately 16 percent of the petroleum products used in the Midwest.

The refinery employs approximately 1,500 people, making it one of the largest employers in the region. As part of its commitment to the community, ConocoPhillips Wood River Refinery has invested in safety, environmental and community initiatives, including the ConocoPhillips Wood River Community Fund, which provides grants to local charities and organizations.

The refinery is located on a large site, covering more than 1,200 acres. It includes a number of processing units, including crude distillation, catalytic cracking, hydrocracking, isomerization, and alkylation. The refinery also has a number of environmental control systems in place, such as a wastewater treatment plant, air pollution control systems, and stormwater management.

In addition to its refining operations, the Wood River Refinery also operates a number of other facilities, such as a cogeneration plant, a sulfur recovery unit, and a pipeline system. The refinery is also connected to the nearby Illinois River by a waterway, which allows for the transportation of crude oil and other products.

CONOCO PHILLIPS WOOD RIVER is a Uncategorized or General Museum in ROXANA IL. US MID #8401700210

The museum is classed as GMU (Uncategorized or General Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Midwest (Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin).

Cahokia Mounds from Interstate Highway 55, Collinsville, IL Built between 1050 and 1350 AD, these mounds are the last remnants of the city of Cahokia, the largest pre-Columbian settlement in North America, and the center of the Mississippian Culture, which was located along the Mississippi River in the vicinity of modern-day St. Louis, Missouri. The mounds vary in size, with the largest mound, Monks Mound, stands 100 feet tall, with other mounds and archaeological sites covering an area of 2,200 acres (890 hectares), which cover much of the ancient city. The city was abandoned before European contact, though evidence suggests that its influence stretched throughout the Mississippi River, Ohio River, Tennessee River, and Missouri River basins. The mounds became the center of a state park in 1923, to prevent encroachment from the expanding suburbs east of St. Louis. The mounds were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. In 1982, the Cahokia Mounds were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Motel and Restaurant Sign, State Street, Hamel, IL
St. Louis Skyline from Interstate Highway 55, East St. Louis, IL
St. Louis Skyline from Interstate Highway 55, East St. Louis, IL
Gymnasium, Old Livingston High School (Pink Elephant Antiques), Veterans Memorial Drive and Livingston Avenue, Livingston, IL Built in 1926-1927 and expanded with a rear addition in 1949, this Classical Revival and Art Moderne-style building served as the public high school of Livingston, Illinois until it was consolidated with schools in other nearby towns in 2004. The school features an older Classical Revival-style north wing, which originally contained classrooms, a gymnasium in the basement, a large study hall and library on the second floor, and was renovated in 1949 with the conversion of the former gymnasium into additional classrooms, following the addition of the gymnasium wing on the rear of the building. The original building features a red brick exterior, stone and buff brick trim, decorative patterned brickwork, large window bays, a projected entrance bay, a stepped parapet, and a raised basement, and a rear wing that originally contained the gymnasium and study hall, which features exterior brick piers and glass block infill at the original window openings, and a standing seam metal-clad one-story side addition with a shed roof. The rear wing was added in 1949 to contain a larger gymnasium and allow for additional classrooms to be created within the original building, with the gymnasium within the addition featuring a stage for live performances and assemblies, replacing the original performance area in the second-story study hall. The addition is clad in red brick with concrete trim, a projected entrance vestibule with Art Deco-style lettering, decorative brick banding and glass block windows, a lower stage house, and additions on the side that include a shed-roof addition with a porch that houses a diner, and a Twistee Treat ice cream stand. After the school closed in 2004, the building was renovated for adaptive reuse as the Pink Elephant Antique Mall, which remains in the building today.
Gymnasium, Old Livingston High School (Pink Elephant Antiques), Veterans Memorial Drive and Livingston Avenue, Livingston, IL Built in 1926-1927 and expanded with a rear addition in 1949, this Classical Revival and Art Moderne-style building served as the public high school of Livingston, Illinois until it was consolidated with schools in other nearby towns in 2004. The school features an older Classical Revival-style north wing, which originally contained classrooms, a gymnasium in the basement, a large study hall and library on the second floor, and was renovated in 1949 with the conversion of the former gymnasium into additional classrooms, following the addition of the gymnasium wing on the rear of the building. The original building features a red brick exterior, stone and buff brick trim, decorative patterned brickwork, large window bays, a projected entrance bay, a stepped parapet, and a raised basement, and a rear wing that originally contained the gymnasium and study hall, which features exterior brick piers and glass block infill at the original window openings, and a standing seam metal-clad one-story side addition with a shed roof. The rear wing was added in 1949 to contain a larger gymnasium and allow for additional classrooms to be created within the original building, with the gymnasium within the addition featuring a stage for live performances and assemblies, replacing the original performance area in the second-story study hall. The addition is clad in red brick with concrete trim, a projected entrance vestibule with Art Deco-style lettering, decorative brick banding and glass block windows, a lower stage house, and additions on the side that include a shed-roof addition with a porch that houses a diner, and a Twistee Treat ice cream stand. After the school closed in 2004, the building was renovated for adaptive reuse as the Pink Elephant Antique Mall, which remains in the building today.
Gymnasium, Old Livingston High School (Pink Elephant Antiques), Veterans Memorial Drive and Livingston Avenue, Livingston, IL Built in 1926-1927 and expanded with a rear addition in 1949, this Classical Revival and Art Moderne-style building served as the public high school of Livingston, Illinois until it was consolidated with schools in other nearby towns in 2004. The school features an older Classical Revival-style north wing, which originally contained classrooms, a gymnasium in the basement, a large study hall and library on the second floor, and was renovated in 1949 with the conversion of the former gymnasium into additional classrooms, following the addition of the gymnasium wing on the rear of the building. The original building features a red brick exterior, stone and buff brick trim, decorative patterned brickwork, large window bays, a projected entrance bay, a stepped parapet, and a raised basement, and a rear wing that originally contained the gymnasium and study hall, which features exterior brick piers and glass block infill at the original window openings, and a standing seam metal-clad one-story side addition with a shed roof. The rear wing was added in 1949 to contain a larger gymnasium and allow for additional classrooms to be created within the original building, with the gymnasium within the addition featuring a stage for live performances and assemblies, replacing the original performance area in the second-story study hall. The addition is clad in red brick with concrete trim, a projected entrance vestibule with Art Deco-style lettering, decorative brick banding and glass block windows, a lower stage house, and additions on the side that include a shed-roof addition with a porch that houses a diner, and a Twistee Treat ice cream stand. After the school closed in 2004, the building was renovated for adaptive reuse as the Pink Elephant Antique Mall, which remains in the building today.
Old Livingston High School (Pink Elephant Antiques), Veterans Memorial Drive and Livingston Avenue, Livingston, IL Built in 1926-1927 and expanded with a rear addition in 1949, this Classical Revival and Art Moderne-style building served as the public high school of Livingston, Illinois until it was consolidated with schools in other nearby towns in 2004. The school features an older Classical Revival-style north wing, which originally contained classrooms, a gymnasium in the basement, a large study hall and library on the second floor, and was renovated in 1949 with the conversion of the former gymnasium into additional classrooms, following the addition of the gymnasium wing on the rear of the building. The original building features a red brick exterior, stone and buff brick trim, decorative patterned brickwork, large window bays, a projected entrance bay, a stepped parapet, and a raised basement, and a rear wing that originally contained the gymnasium and study hall, which features exterior brick piers and glass block infill at the original window openings, and a standing seam metal-clad one-story side addition with a shed roof. The rear wing was added in 1949 to contain a larger gymnasium and allow for additional classrooms to be created within the original building, with the gymnasium within the addition featuring a stage for live performances and assemblies, replacing the original performance area in the second-story study hall. The addition is clad in red brick with concrete trim, a projected entrance vestibule with Art Deco-style lettering, decorative brick banding and glass block windows, a lower stage house, and additions on the side that include a shed-roof addition with a porch that houses a diner, and a Twistee Treat ice cream stand. After the school closed in 2004, the building was renovated for adaptive reuse as the Pink Elephant Antique Mall, which remains in the building today.
Futuro House, Veterans Memorial Drive and Livingston Avenue, Livingston, IL Manufactured sometime between 1968 and 1974 by the Futuro Corporation of Philadelphia, this Modern Futurist building is one of several Futuro houses that exist across the world, manufactured according to the design of Finnish architect Matti Suuronen. The building, which exists as a shell with no interior, features a fiberglass shell with elliptical window openings, a steel-frame floor structure, steel support legs, and a fold-down stairway that is fixed in the open position. Unlike many other surviving Futuro houses, this one is just a hollow shell, and has been altered with the addition of a silver paint job, covering the previous green exterior color, and has had the remainder of its windows removed. The house is a distinctive sight along Interstate 55, and is a reminder of the optimistic and experimental architecture that evolved in the mid-20th Century.
Futuro House, Veterans Memorial Drive and Livingston Avenue, Livingston, IL Manufactured sometime between 1968 and 1974 by the Futuro Corporation of Philadelphia, this Modern Futurist building is one of several Futuro houses that exist across the world, manufactured according to the design of Finnish architect Matti Suuronen. The building, which exists as a shell with no interior, features a fiberglass shell with elliptical window openings, a steel-frame floor structure, steel support legs, and a fold-down stairway that is fixed in the open position. Unlike many other surviving Futuro houses, this one is just a hollow shell, and has been altered with the addition of a silver paint job, covering the previous green exterior color, and has had the remainder of its windows removed. The house is a distinctive sight along Interstate 55, and is a reminder of the optimistic and experimental architecture that evolved in the mid-20th Century.
Futuro House, Veterans Memorial Drive and Livingston Avenue, Livingston, IL Manufactured sometime between 1968 and 1974 by the Futuro Corporation of Philadelphia, this Modern Futurist building is one of several Futuro houses that exist across the world, manufactured according to the design of Finnish architect Matti Suuronen. The building, which exists as a shell with no interior, features a fiberglass shell with elliptical window openings, a steel-frame floor structure, steel support legs, and a fold-down stairway that is fixed in the open position. Unlike many other surviving Futuro houses, this one is just a hollow shell, and has been altered with the addition of a silver paint job, covering the previous green exterior color, and has had the remainder of its windows removed. The house is a distinctive sight along Interstate 55, and is a reminder of the optimistic and experimental architecture that evolved in the mid-20th Century.
Gymnasium, Old Livingston High School (Pink Elephant Antiques), Veterans Memorial Drive and Livingston Avenue, Livingston, IL Built in 1926-1927 and expanded with a rear addition in 1949, this Classical Revival and Art Moderne-style building served as the public high school of Livingston, Illinois until it was consolidated with schools in other nearby towns in 2004. The school features an older Classical Revival-style north wing, which originally contained classrooms, a gymnasium in the basement, a large study hall and library on the second floor, and was renovated in 1949 with the conversion of the former gymnasium into additional classrooms, following the addition of the gymnasium wing on the rear of the building. The original building features a red brick exterior, stone and buff brick trim, decorative patterned brickwork, large window bays, a projected entrance bay, a stepped parapet, and a raised basement, and a rear wing that originally contained the gymnasium and study hall, which features exterior brick piers and glass block infill at the original window openings, and a standing seam metal-clad one-story side addition with a shed roof. The rear wing was added in 1949 to contain a larger gymnasium and allow for additional classrooms to be created within the original building, with the gymnasium within the addition featuring a stage for live performances and assemblies, replacing the original performance area in the second-story study hall. The addition is clad in red brick with concrete trim, a projected entrance vestibule with Art Deco-style lettering, decorative brick banding and glass block windows, a lower stage house, and additions on the side that include a shed-roof addition with a porch that houses a diner, and a Twistee Treat ice cream stand. After the school closed in 2004, the building was renovated for adaptive reuse as the Pink Elephant Antique Mall, which remains in the building today.

Contact CONOCO PHILLIPS WOOD RIVER

CONOCO PHILLIPS WOOD RIVER
900 S CENTRAL AVE
ROXANA
IL
62084

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CONOCO PHILLIPS WOOD RIVER Information

MID # 8401700210
Name CONOCO PHILLIPS WOOD RIVER
Alternate Name
Classification Uncategorized or General Museums, , Midwest
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN)
NTEECC
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM)
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 38.844447, -90.077597
CODES FIPS State Code: 17
FIPS County Code: 119
US Census Tract: 401000
US Census Block: 3013