INGAA Welcomes New Director of Security, Reliability and Resilience
The Interstate Natural Gas Association of America (INGAA) announced that Maggie O’Connell has joined the organization as Director of Security, Reliability and Resilience.

“We are thrilled to have Maggie join the team during such a pivotal time for the natural gas pipeline industry,” said Amy Andryszak, President and CEO of INGAA and the INGAA Foundation. “The regulatory experience in the energy sector coupled with the pre-existing relationships with our federal government partners Maggie brings to INGAA from her previous trade association work will be valuable for our organization as we navigate new directives and regulations, particularly in the cybersecurity space.”
Previously, O’Connell worked for the American Fuel and Petrochemical Manufacturers Association (AFPM) as a policy analyst and regulatory affairs specialist focusing on physical and cybersecurity issues. In these roles, she tracked all relevant industry-impacting legislation and rulemakings, developed policy recommendations on behalf of the association, managed AFPM’s Cybersecurity Committee, and represented the organization on the Oil and Natural Gas and Chemical Sector Coordinating Councils.
Additionally, O’Connell served as Assistant Vice Chair of the Chemical Sector Coordinating Council and is currently a member of the Department of Homeland Security’s Industrial Control Systems Joint Working Group (ICSJWG); the Department of State’s Overseas Security Advisory Council (OSAC) Energy Security Working Group, Women in Security Working Group, and Cybersecurity Committee; and is also a member of the Women in Energy group, among other organizations. She graduated from Franklin and Marshall College with a B.A. in Government and Spanish, as well as Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service with a M.A. in Latin American Studies and concentration in Inter-American Affairs.
Related News
Related News

- PG&E Reduces Emissions from Gas Pipelines by More Than 20%
- Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project to Nearly Triple Current Capacity to 890,000 bpd
- Spain's Tecnicas Reunidas, FCC to Build LNG Terminal Worth $1.1 Billion in Germany
- Canada Offers $26 Billion Green Tax Credits But Still Trails Behind US Incentives
- Pipeline Operator TC Energy Says Keystone Oil Spill Caused by Fatigue Crack
- Pipeline Operator TC Energy Says Keystone Oil Spill Caused by Fatigue Crack
- Permian In Spotlight as Energy Dealmaking Gathers Steam
- Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project to Nearly Triple Current Capacity to 890,000 bpd
- Colombia's Cano Limon-Covenas Pipeline Attacked for Ninth Time in 2023
- Chad Nationalizes Exxon’s 621-Mile Pipeline as Dispute Over Asset Sale Escalates
Comments