CALGARY — Enbridge Inc. has announced a pair of senior executive changes.
The company says it has hired Reggie Hedgebeth as executive vice-president, external affairs, and chief legal officer, and promoted Laura Sayavedra to senior vice-president, projects, and chief administrative officer.Hedgebeth most recently served as chief legal officer with Capital Group, while Sayavedra will add responsibilities for human resources, real estate and supply chain management to her current oversight of projects, safety and reliability, environment, land and right-of-way.
Enbridge says the changes follow decisions by chief legal officer Bob Rooney and chief administrative officer Byron Neiles to step down at the end of the year. Rooney and Neiles are expected to serve as executive advisers to support the transition until their retirement in the middle of 2024.The Canadian Press
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
CBC Calgary & Calgary Public Library: Instrumental StoriesInstrumental Stories returns for another season of monthly music programming at the Central Memorial Calgary Public Library. Each session opens up different worlds of music by featuring instruments with cultural significance.
Read more »
More than 1,700 people participated in RBC’s Race For Kids in CalgaryOver $2.3 million has been raised since the event began seven years ago, according to the Alberta Children's Hospital Foundation.
Read more »
Calgary teen Abbie Clarke stages walk to raise awareness of pulmonary fibrosisA Calgary teen is leading the way on spreading awareness about a serious disease in the community.
Read more »
E. coli cases continue to rise in Calgary daycares outbreakAs of Saturday morning, Alberta Health Services said it has confirmed 164 cases linked to the outbreak.
Read more »
Changes to Calgary zoning rules could be a game-changerAlberta’s largest city is facing a housing crunch, but council is split on how to address it
Read more »