
(Source: Shutterstock.com)
ConocoPhillips has elected Nelda J. Connors to its board of directors, according to a Sept. 3 press release.
Connors will serve on the audit and finance committee and public policy and sustainability committee of ConocoPhillips’ board.
She currently serves on the boards of Carnival Corp. and Carnival Plc, Otis Worldwide Corp. and Zebra Technologies Corp.
Connors holds over 25 years of experience in the industrial and manufacturing industries. In 2011, she founded private equity firm Pine Grove Holdings, where she currently serves as chair and CEO.
Prior to Pine Grove, Connors served as president and CEO of electrical manufacturer Atkore International Group from 2008 to 2010 (while Atkore was under Tyco International) and from 2010 to 2011 following Atkore’s spin-off.
“Nelda is a proven leader who brings valuable expertise in operational excellence and corporate finance,” said Ryan Lance, chairman and chief executive officer. "Her contributions will help advance all aspects of our Triple Mandate to meet energy transition pathway demand, generate competitive returns on and of capital, and progress toward our net-zero operational greenhouse gas emissions ambition."
Recommended Reading
Belcher: Trump’s Policies Could Impact Global Energy Markets
2025-01-24 - At their worst, Trump’s new energy policies could restrict the movement of global commerce and at their best increase interest rates and costs.
US Tariffs on Canada, Mexico Hit an Interconnected Crude System
2025-03-04 - Canadian producers and U.S. refiners are likely to continue at current business levels despite a brewing trade war, analysts say.
Hirs: Expansive Energy Policies Set to Shape 2025 Markets
2025-01-02 - The incoming administration’s policies on sanctions, tariffs, regulations and deportations will impact the oil and gas industry.
Impacts of Trump’s Tariffs on North American Energy Markets
2025-03-06 - On March 6, President Trump granted exemptions on tariffs for numerous goods imported from Mexico and Canada until April 2, when Trump intends to impose another set of retaliatory tariffs on various countries. What are their immediate and long-term impacts and how can companies mitigate their effects?
Kissler, Wyett: Trump Tariffs and Potential Energy Market Aftershocks
2024-12-20 - U.S. production and prices may increase; global cooperation may decrease; but Trump’s previous tariffs had less of an impact on import prices than the COVID pandemic.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.