Partner Article
David Taylor appointed Chief Executive Officer of Energy Assets Group
David Taylor has been appointed Chief Executive Officer of Energy Assets Group, one of Britain’s leading energy metering, data services, network ownership and utilities construction companies.
He joins Energy Assets from Calisen Group, where he fulfilled dual roles as Calisen Chief Operating Officer and Chief Executive Officer of Lowri Beck Services.
David brings over 25 years’ experience in construction and utilities to his new role, together with a strong track record of entrepreneurial success.
Commented David: “I am delighted to be joining Energy Assets at an incredibly exciting time, both for the Group and for the wider energy sector. The company’s services are important contributors to the energy efficiency and sustainability goals of our customers and also to Britain’s low carbon aspirations. As such, Energy Assets is strongly positioned for growth.”
Over the last 16 years, Energy Assets has grown from an owner and operator of gas meter assets into one of the most dynamic energy services businesses in Britain. The company is a metering and data partner to energy suppliers and thousands of private and public sector organisations, owns and operates local energy networks and constructs multi-utility networks for housebuilders and developers.
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Colin Bridgman .
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our popular morning National email for free.
Navigating the messy middle of business growth
We must make it easier to hire young people
Why community-based care is key to NHS' future
Culture, confidence and creativity in the North East
Putting in the groundwork to boost skills
£100,000 milestone drives forward STEM work
Restoring confidence for the economic road ahead
Ready to scale? Buy-and-build offers opportunity
When will our regional economy grow?
Creating a thriving North East construction sector
Why investors are still backing the North East
Time to stop risking Britain’s family businesses