OUR PEOPLE

PEOPLE

Headquartered in Houston, TX, Black Stone Minerals currently employs more than 100 professionals and we recognize that our future success is dependent upon every employee. Our team’s diverse skill sets, high energy, and forward-thinking attitude all contribute to the company’s commitment to consistently delivering exceptional results.

CULTURE

Black Stone Minerals maintains a culture which blends the energy and speed of a small family-owned business with the resources of a larger company. We value a small, tight-knit community that provides opportunities for individuals to have broad responsibilities and to be recognized for their contributions. We support and invest in our employees so they may grow and develop their careers.

CORE PRINCIPLES

Throughout our history, fairness, and honesty have been and will continue to be key tenets of our approach as we work with operators, mineral owners, and investors. Our focus on creating long-term value guides us as we develop our mineral assets, evaluate new assets, and navigate industry cycles.

Recruitment Fraud

We have been made aware of recent incidents where individuals are using the Black Stone Minerals name and logo to solicit potential job seekers for employment. Job seekers are being contacted through unsolicited emails, phone calls, online services, text messages and even through different communication apps. In addition, job seekers are being asked to provide copies of their passport, driver’s license and/or social security card as a part of the interview process. Black Stone will never ask for this type of information from potential job seekers. In addition, there are many things that you should watch out for related to recruitment fraud. Black Stone will never:

• Request money from job seekers
• Request personal information such as a passport, driver’s license or social security card
• Send e-mails from a free e-mail address (yahoo, gmail, live.com)
• Send messages through communications apps (skype, whatsapp)
• Make significant spelling and grammatical errors

We recommend that you not respond to unsolicited communication from people you are unfamiliar with.