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Speaker Bios - Virtual Investor Day 2020 - TC Energy
On Nov. 11, we will pause to recognize Veterans Day in the U.S. and Remembrance Day in Canada in honour and memory of those who’ve served and sacrificed for our freedom. We’re fortunate to work alongside more than 200 veterans and soldiers – and proud to be part of a team that values the diverse skills, experience and perspective that veterans and military personnel bring to our workplace, and that supports their continued service in the military.
TC Energy’s Richard Kania has spent decades at the forefront of the pipeline industry, developing cutting-edge tools and technologies.
Meet a few of TC Energy’s Energy Problem Solvers, who are working to move, generate and store the energy North America relies on – and find out how you can join us.
As restaurants, stores and businesses begin to reopen, our commitment to safety and the well-being of our employees is stronger than ever. Throughout the pandemic, teams across our company have been upholding our number one value of safety, to ensure the continued safe and reliable operations of our assets and ongoing construction work. Some of these committed individuals have had to remain physically at work every day with some even volunteering to self-isolate away from their families and communities.
The Topolobampo Pipeline is a 560 km (348 mile) pipeline that connects the states of Chihuahua and Sinaloa, supplying numerous Mexico communities along the way.
TC Energy is proud to partner with the University of Houston to support the development of a pipeline of diverse talent for the workforce of tomorrow through the TC Energy Summer Scholars Academy.
For many post-secondary students, it’s easy to define success – a high grade point average (GPA) and a job offer after graduation. For some students, like Sandeep Sidhu, measuring success goes one step further and includes the experiences along the way that enrich our perspectives and build a well-rounded skillset.
For Rosa Villalobos – a member of the Raramuri First Nation in Mexico’s north central region – the ability to speak in front of crowds and provide key information to her community wasn’t always second nature.