Hello solar enthusiasts and welcome to my latest blog post. Today we’re going to dive into the exciting world of job moves within the solar industry and adjacent sectors. These shifts underscore the dynamic, rapidly evolving nature of the solar and clean energy sectors.
Recently, SolarEdge appointed Shuki Nir as its new chief marketing officer. Mr. Nir brings a formidable portfolio of experience to the table, including previous roles as General Manager of the Consumer Business Unit at SanDisk, and as a consultant for multinational corporations. On the other side of the spectrum, Carbon Limit, a climate tech company specializing in CO2-capturing technology, announced the appointment of Jeremy Healey as president and Joel Richardson as chief financial officer.
In renewables, Arevon Energy, Inc., a renewable energy developer, owner, and operator, welcomed Nimmi Kavasery as managing director of project finance. Kavasery’s in-depth expertise in clean energy project financing is a tremendous asset to the company.
Moving on to the utility sector; energy transition partner Sparkfund has championed Sarah Spencer-Workman as executive vice president of customer solutions. Spencer-Workman is a reputable figure in the industry, having served as the former senior global director of decarbonization at CBRE. Her role at Sparkfund will capitalize on the intersection of customer needs and capabilities.
In solar advocacy, the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) announced that Sarah Vilms will step into the role of Vice President of Strategic Growth Initiatives. Vilms will leverage federal programs and funding opportunities to enhance the solar and storage industry’s impact across the country.
Additionally, Vicinity Energy announced that Kevin Hagerty will assume responsibility as the new chief executive officer and president.
Looking at other renewables, Lindsey Hesch announced her new position as Vice President of Environment and Permitting at Heelstone Renewable Energy, LLC, and David Vonesch is stepping into the role of CEO at SkyFire Energy.
For individuals considering installing solar panels for their home, these industry changes can only mean progress. As the leaders in these solar companies become more experienced and driven, the quality and affordability of a home solar array will improve.
It serves as a vivid reminder of the exciting, ever-changing landscape of the solar industry. Its future is bright, and it’s in the hands of capable leaders and innovators who are passionately driving its advancement. If you’ve been thinking about purchasing solar panels for your home, it’s clear there’s never been a better time to join the solar revolution.
Until next time, keep shining.
Original Articlehttps://pv-magazine-usa.com/2024/07/10/people-on-the-move-solaredge-seia-mitsubishi-power-americas-and-more/
