Paul Tyno named chairman of PLMA

BUFFALO, NEW YORK - The Peak Load Management Alliance (PLMA) has announced that they have chosen BuffaloÂ’s own Paul J. Tyno as their new Board Chairman.

Elliot Boardman, the Executive Director of the PLMA, said “We are very pleased with the results of this election, and are confident that Mr. Tyno will serve a significant role in representing the PLMA’s mission. I look forward to working with him to further the development of our organization.”

As Executive Vice President of Market Development for Energy Curtailment Specialists (ECS), Paul is well suited for this role. He has been with ECS since 2003, and has since been instrumental in making the company one of the leading demand response providers in the nation. Paul is at the forefront of the energy industry and is responsible for the implementation of ECSÂ’s demand side management curriculum. He works closely with prospective clients, federal and state regulatory organizations, businesses/trade associations, economic development corporations and affiliate service providers.

“The Peak Load Management Alliance represents the finest energy professionals and cutting edge service providers in the industry today,” remarked Paul. “To be chosen Chairman of an organization of this caliber is truly an honor and I look forward to furthering their acknowledged position as the industry’s leading resource”.

In addition to his position at ECS and his newly elected position in the PLMA, Paul is also a member of the Association of Energy Service Professionals (AESP), Pricing and Demand Response Committee. Paul has established himself as a figurehead in the energy industry by addressing numerous organizations with respect to demand side management issues including the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, the United States Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, California Manufacturers and Technology Association as well as the Commission for Energy Regulation (CER) Ireland.

Related News

power lines

Typical Ontario electricity bill set to increase nearly 2% as fixed pricing ends

TORONTO - Energy bills for the typical Ontario home are going up by about two per cent with fixed pricing coming to an end on Nov. 1, the Ontario Energy Board says. 

The province's electricity regulator has released new time-of-use pricing and says the rate for the average residential customer using 700 kWh per month will increase by about $2.24.

The change comes as Ontario stretches into its eight month of the COVID-19 pandemic with new case counts reaching levels higher than ever seen before.

Time-of-use pricing had been scrapped for residential bills for much for the pandemic with a single price set…

READ MORE
kenney

Alberta Carbon tax is gone, but consumer price cap on electricity will remain

READ MORE

smart grid in china

Dewa in China to woo renewable energy firms

READ MORE

aging power system

Aging U.S. power grid threatens progress on renewables, EVs

READ MORE

commercial take out sign

Ontario unveils new tax breaks, subsidized hydro plan to spur economic recovery from COVID-19

READ MORE