AE Solar_id168
in News Departments > FYI
print the content item

Charlotte, N.C.-based Duke Energy has announced several executive changes.
Lloyd Yates, previously executive vice president of customer operations, will be executive vice president of regulated utilities. Marc Manly will be executive vice president, as well as president of commercial businesses. Manly previously was executive vice president and chief legal officer. Chuck Whitlock, interim president of commercial businesses since July, will return to his previous role as president of Midwest commercial generation. 

Julie Janson, previously state president of Duke Energy Ohio and Duke Energy Kentucky, will be executive vice president and chief legal officer. Jim Henning will be state president of Duke Energy Ohio and Duke Energy Kentucky. Henning previously was vice president of government and regulatory affairs for Duke Energy Ohio and Duke Energy Kentucky.

Keith Trent will be executive vice president and chief operating officer of regulated utilities, comprising customer operations; regulated fossil generation; regulated hydroelectric generation; health and safety; environmental; fuels and system optimization; and central engineering and services. Trent previously was executive vice president of regulated utilities.

Dhiaa Jamil, executive vice president and chief nuclear officer, will oversee company-wide project management and construction, in addition to his current duties. In addition, Jeff Lyash, executive vice president of energy supply, has decided to leave the company, effective Dec. 31.




*******

Don't miss a thing -- register to receive our Latest Headlines e-mails


Latest Top Stories

Smart Grid Reality Check, Part II: Energy Storage

The technology is maturing. Now the focus should be on economics and policy.


Seven Ways To Protect The Grid And Get Lights Back On Faster

GE offers utilities tips on how to boost grid reliability and resiliency, as well as to keep customers informed.


Smart Grid Reality Check, Part I: The Future Of Distributed Generation

Optimistic market projections for DG may face a variety of hurdles.


Utilities' Appetite For Wind Energy Continues To Grow

The American Wind Energy Association reports that more than 40% of U.S. utilities had wind energy on their grids last year, and electricity suppliers are increasingly seeking the resource.


Lesson No. 1 From Superstorm Sandy - Modernize The Grid, Already!

The GridWise Alliance has released a new report highlighting what measures must be taken to protect the U.S.' electric system from extreme weather.

Related Stories
Hse SandyHook
Sensus_id165
S&C Electric_id164