Braya Renewable Fuels LP
Timothy Sumner is a seasoned professional with extensive experience in valve management and automation solutions. Currently serving as Valve Manager at Braya Renewable Fuels LP since November 2021, Timothy oversees significant projects such as the conversion of the Come By Chance refinery into a renewable fuel facility. Prior roles include Asset Manager at Control Associates, Inc., where Timothy acted as the primary liaison for a major refinery project in the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Vice President positions at QTRCO, Inc. and Control Southern, focusing on corporate growth strategies and business unit development. Timothy also has a strong background as a Strategic Account Manager for Emerson Automation Solutions and as an Application Engineering Manager, demonstrating expertise in technical leadership and client relationship management. Timothy earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
This person is not in any offices
Braya Renewable Fuels LP
1 followers
We’ve proudly remained an important employer to Newfoundland for the past 30 years. Diversity and inclusion are essential to our business. One of our key strengths as a Company is the diverse range of people we employ, reflecting the range of countries, cultures and contexts that represent the global nature of our business. Our refinery is in the conversion project process and once completed the newly constructed plant in Come by Chance, Newfoundland will be one of the largest renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuel production facilities in the world. Before we rebranded as Braya, our facility in Come by Chance was known as the North Atlantic Refinery. Our corporate name was changed from NARL Refining Limited Partnership to Braya at the end of January. Our new name honours two endangered species of artic-alpine flowering plants, Long’s Braya and Fernald’s Braya, that are indigenous to Newfoundland. The Great Northern Peninsula of Newfoundland is the only place in the world these species of braya plants grow. They are among a unique set of species to have adapted to the harsh climate conditions and natural processes that characterize the coastal limestone barrens of the Strait of Belle Isle.