Ben Turner is a renewable development manager based in Invenergy’s Denver office. His renewable generation and storage portfolio includes projects throughout the southwestern United States, including Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.
More about Ben TurnerAngie Thoma is a Program Manager for Landis+Gyr in Colorado. She is responsible for customer support, program management and delivery for a 10-year, $180 million automated metering infrastructure (AMI) project, which includes Landis+Gyr Command Center, Ampy Management System (AMS) energy prepayment solutions, and associated radio frequency (RF) network.
More about Angie ThomaJeff Woodward leads solutions marketing at Tendril, handling company strategy, product marketing and solution design. In this capacity he has helped Tendril grow its energy efficiency and customer engagement solutions, which have driven more than 2 TWh of energy savings.
More about Jeff WoodwardJohn DeBoer is Director of Emerging Businesses in the Energy Management Division of Siemens. He is responsible for the identification, incubation, and global expansion of disruptive technologies. His areas of focus include connected electric vehicle infrastructure, fleet electrification, storage, sub-metering, and advanced electrical protection schemes.
More about John DeBoerJustin Segall is President and Founder of Simple Energy. He leads market strategy, partnerships, sales, and customer operations. Justin was born and raised in Denver. His internships at the Colorado House of Representatives and EPA’s Region 8 Headquarters in Denver sparked an early interest in policy and sustainability.
More about Justin SegallMatthew Crosby oversees nationwide solar market policy strategy development and implementation at Coronal Energy. He
received his Master of Science in Urban Planning at Columbia University, where he focused on energy policies. He has over 10
years of experience in utility regulation, operations, and smart city and solar project development.
Colorado is home to more than 62,000 advanced energy jobs, in sectors such as solar, wind, and energy efficiency.
Electricity from renewable sources has more than doubled since 2010, and now produces about 20% of the state’s overall electricity.
The wind industry has invested more than $6 billion in Colorado’s economy.
Advanced Energy employs 3x more workers than Agriculture in Colorado
From 2008–2016, Coloradans saved $1.4 billion because of investments in energy efficiency.
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