JPS’s Sheree Martin Prepares To Go Off JPS Grid

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(Jamaica Observer, 11. Nov.2018) — Sheree Martin, JPS’ senior vice-president (SVP) for business development, has announced her resignation from the energy company, effective November 27, 2018.

“JPS has been nothing short of a tremendous experience for growth and learning, in both a professional and personal capacity. I am grateful for what I was exposed to, what I was able to contribute and achieve, as well for the people that I have met and worked with while here. Based on my personal goals, I’m ready to take on another challenge while continuing to support Jamaica’s development,” Martin said via news release.

In the almost five years since joining JPS, Martin has had executive oversight for a range of portfolio areas, spanning almost every aspect of the company’s operations, according to the release.

Martin joined the company in 2014 as SVP of customer and corporate services, with responsibility for the key areas impacting stakeholder relations: customer services, human resources, corporate communications, marketing, and government and regulatory affairs. In 2016, she was appointed to the position of SVP energy delivery, with responsibility for the power company’s transmission, distribution and supply operations.

Martin’s most recent undertaking at JPS was that of SVP of business development, which took effect in November 2017. In this capacity, she led JPS’ new business division and expanded the company’s role as a 360-degree service provider, the release said, with the development and implementation of unique solutions for customers – both on and off grid.

Through the energy solutions arm of JPS, Martin spearheaded a number of joint venture partnerships, and led the implementation of several renewable solutions and combined heat and power (CHP) projects.

Prior to JPS Martin worked for several years at National Commercial Bank in roles that included general manager, customer experience and innovation and as general manager, marketing and service delivery. From 2006 to 2012 Martin was also the CEO for the NCB Foundation, according to her LinkedIn profile.

Martin holds an MBA specialising in banking and finance and a BA in language and literature, both from The University of the West Indies. She has also received executive education from two top-ranked global business schools – Harvard Business School in the United States and INSEAD in France.

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