Wellesley Municipal Light Plant

Edward Hall Nominated to Join the Board of Directors of TPI Composites, Inc.

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, April 9, 2024
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SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., April 09, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- TPI Composites, Inc. (TPI) (Nasdaq: TPIC) announced today that Edward “Ned” Hall has been nominated to join its board of directors, and if elected, will become a director, effective immediately upon the conclusion of TPI’s annual meeting of stockholders on May 29, 2024.

Key Points: 
  • SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., April 09, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- TPI Composites, Inc. (TPI) (Nasdaq: TPIC) announced today that Edward “Ned” Hall has been nominated to join its board of directors, and if elected, will become a director, effective immediately upon the conclusion of TPI’s annual meeting of stockholders on May 29, 2024.
  • TPI also announced that Philip Deutch and Linda Hudson were retiring from TPI’s Board of Directors, effective upon the conclusion of TPI’s annual meeting of stockholders on May 29, 2024.
  • Mr. Deutch and Ms. Hudson have served as directors since 2007 and 2020, respectively.
  • “We are excited to have Ned join our board,” said Bill Siwek, TPI’s President and CEO.

FirstLight Power and Energy New England Expand Landmark Power Purchase Agreement to Advance Massachusetts’ Clean Energy Goals for Municipal Utilities

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, October 4, 2022
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FirstLight Power, a leading clean provider of renewable energy and energy storage resources, today announced the expansion of the companys landmark municipal electric department purchase agreement with Energy New England (ENE).

Key Points: 
  • FirstLight Power, a leading clean provider of renewable energy and energy storage resources, today announced the expansion of the companys landmark municipal electric department purchase agreement with Energy New England (ENE).
  • We are pleased to build on our successful collaboration with Energy New England by expanding our power purchase agreements with Massachusetts municipal utilities.
  • These thirteen communities are showing tremendous climate leadership by choosing locally-produced, cost-competitive, and clean hydropower to advance their own clean energy goals, said Alicia Barton, President and CEO of FirstLight Power.
  • In addition, it expands on the successful partnership with ENE and power purchase agreement that FirstLight entered with 21 municipal utilities in 2020, which at the time represented the largest renewable energy purchase by municipal utilities in New England to date.

21 New England Municipal Electric Utilities Commit to Historic Purchase of Clean Power From FirstLight Through ENE

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, November 12, 2020
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In the largest municipal electric department purchase of clean, renewable power in New England history, 21 public power entities from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont have agreed to purchase 200 million kilowatt-hours per year of hydroelectric power produced by FirstLight Power in Western Massachusetts.

Key Points: 
  • In the largest municipal electric department purchase of clean, renewable power in New England history, 21 public power entities from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont have agreed to purchase 200 million kilowatt-hours per year of hydroelectric power produced by FirstLight Power in Western Massachusetts.
  • Never before have so many municipal light plants, municipal electric departments, and other public power utilities come together to buy emissions-free renewable power on this scale, said Energy New England president and CEO John G. Tzimorangas.
  • The 21 public power entities participating in the contract include 18 in Massachusetts: Belmont Municipal Light Department, Braintree Electric Light Department, Concord Municipal Light Plant, Danvers Electric Division, Georgetown Municipal Light Department, Groveland Municipal Light Department, Hingham Municipal Lighting Plant, Mass Development/Devens Utilities, Merrimac Municipal Light Department, Middleboro Gas & Electric Department, Merrimac Municipal Electric Department, North Attleboro Electric Department, Norwood Municipal Light Department, Reading Municipal Light Department, Rowley Municipal Lighting Plant, Taunton Municipal Lighting Plan, Wellesley Municipal Light Plant, and Westfield Gas & Electric.
  • Power purchased by Massachusetts municipal electric utilities served by Energy New England already accounts for on average 29 percent fewer carbon emissions from electric generation than average Commonwealth electricity-sector carbon emissions.