Crestwood’s common units are listed with the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol “CEQP.”

No, Crestwood does not offer a direct investment program and units must be purchased through a broker.

Yes, Crestwood pays a distribution in accordance with its partnership agreement for both its outstanding common and preferred units. Distributions are declared by the Board of Directors are paid quarterly in February, May, August and November. For information on the current distribution, click here.

No, Crestwood does not offer a DRIP program at this time.

Crestwood strives to deliver K-1 tax packages to its unitholders in a timely manner each year. Typically, for unitholders that have requested a hard-copy of their K-1 tax package, these are mailed in the middle of March. Tax packages are also available electronically at www.taxpackagesupport.com/ceqp where you can also set up email alerts for when documents are available. Click here for additional information.

Due to our large number of unitholders, Crestwood offers a tax package support center that can assist unitholders obtain K-1 tax packages, correct account information, and answer basic questions. Unitholders may contact tax package support by dialing (800) 230-1134.

American Stock Transfer & Trust Company LLC
6201 15^th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11219

Shareholder Services
Tel: (800)-937-5449
https://www.astfinancial.com/

A Master Limited Partnership (MLP) is a publicly traded partnership with a pass-through tax structure. A share in an MLP is called a “unit,” and owning MLP units makes you a limited partner. Owning units in an MLP is different from owning corporate stock in a number of ways, most notably their taxation. As a limited partner, each unitholder is allocated on paper a proportionate share of the MLP’s income, gain, deductions, losses, and credits for tax purposes and entitled to receive any distribution paid by the partnership. This is reported annually on the K-1 form versus a 1099 for corporation dividends.

For more information on Master Limited Partnerships, please visit eic.energy.com or www.alerian.com/education/resources.

A common unit distribution is paid by a partnership to its partners. Under the tax code, common unit distributions are a return of capital and are generally tax-deferred. The costs basis in your partnership units, (the amount you paid, increased or decreased by various adjustments), is lowered by the amount of the distribution. A dividend is paid by a corporation to its stockholders and is generally taxable in the year it is received.

Any positive income will result in UBTI and will be reported on the Schedule K-1. As Crestwood cannot provide tax advice, we encourage unitholders to reach out to their tax advisors to discuss their personal tax situation.