Ken Hartwick elected to OEAÂ’s board of directors

MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO - Just Energy is pleased to announce the re-election of its President and Chief Executive Officer, Ken Hartwick, to the Ontario Energy Association's (OEA) Board of Directors.

The nomination was approved by the Association's Membership at the Annual General Meeting held on September 16. This marks a second term re-election for Mr. Hartwick, who was also appointed to the Board's Executive Committee, contributing to the Association's strategic direction.

"I take great pride in the opportunity to add a strong voice to the Association's mandate to promote an efficient, competitive and environmentally conscious energy market for Ontario's commercial and residential consumers" said Mr. Hartwick. "I look forward to the prospect of engaging key industry players and leveraging best practices to ensure that the energy sector - a major economic driver in this province - continues to thrive."

The OEA actively seeks to promote a business environment conducive to a prosperous and sustainable energy industry in Ontario. The mandate for the Association is to harness the expertise, experience and resources of the natural gas, electricity and energy marketing communities in the province to foster, among other things, effective and competitive gas and electricity markets; research and development in energy technologies; environmentally wise use of energy resources and fair and reasonable regulation and standards.

Before assuming the position of President and CEO for Just Energy, Mr. Hartwick served as the company's Chief Financial Officer. He is also a Board Member of the Atlantic Power Corporation and is Chair of that organization's Audit Committee. Prior to joining Just Energy, Mr. Hartwick served as Chief Financial Officer for Hydro One, the largest electricity delivery company in Ontario and one of the largest in North America. Mr. Hartwick was also a partner of Ernst & Young LLP between1994 to 2000.

Related News

Cape Town settlement

Does Providing Electricity To The Poor Reduce Poverty? Maybe Not

NEW YORK - The head of Swedfund, the development finance group, recently summarized a widely-held belief: “Access to reliable electricity drives development and is essential for job creation, women’s empowerment and combating poverty.” This view has been the driving force behind a number of efforts to provide electricity to the 1.1 billion people around the world living in energy poverty.

But does electricity really help lift households out of poverty? My co-authors and I set out to answer this question. We designed an experiment in which we first identified a sample of “under grid” households in Western Kenya—structures that were located…

READ MORE

Ontario introduces new 'ultra-low' overnight hydro pricing

READ MORE

alberta electricity meter

Alberta ratepayers on the hook for unpaid gas and electricity bills from utility deferral program

READ MORE

IAEA simulator

IAEA reactor simulators get more use during Covid-19 lockdown

READ MORE

tunisia renewables

Tunisia invests in major wind farm as part of longterm renewable energy plan

READ MORE