Silicon Valley Clean Energy
Thomas J. Messier III is a seasoned professional specializing in power settlements and compliance, currently serving as a Power Settlements & Compliance Analyst at Silicon Valley Clean Energy since April 2018. Previous experience includes an internship in Power Services at Sonoma Clean Power, where assistance was provided in portfolio management, and a role as a Project Management Intern at Ciel et Terre, contributing to lead development and site analysis for floating solar projects. Earlier career positions involved tow operator roles at several towing companies and installation work for modular furniture with the Carpenters Union Local 713. Thomas holds a Bachelor’s of Science in Environmental Studies and Planning with a focus on Energy Management and Design from Sonoma State University and an Associate’s Degree in Natural Sciences from Santa Rosa Junior College.
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Silicon Valley Clean Energy
Motivated by a common interest in taking bold and effective climate action, twelve Santa Clara County communities came together in March 2016 to form Silicon Valley Clean Energy (SVCE), a Community Choice Energy agency. SVCE sources clean, competitively-priced electricity on behalf of residents and businesses in the participating jurisdictions of Campbell, Cupertino, Gilroy, Los Altos, Los Altos Hills, Los Gatos, Milpitas, Monte Sereno, Morgan Hill, Mountain View, Saratoga, Sunnyvale and unincorporated Santa Clara County. SVCE sources carbon-free electricity, at a lower cost – allowing our communities to make large-scale reductions in emissions, while saving residents and businesses money at the same time. In addition, SVCE will advance programs for efficiency, demand management and fuel switching – to clean, carbon-free electricity in the place of fossil fuels used in transportation, buildings and infrastructure. SVCE maintains a full-time staff, and is governed by a public Board of Directors comprised of an elected official from each member community. Member communities also designate a board alternate. By law, the agency is funded through program revenues only, not local government budgets. All revenues are returned to the program and passed on to customers in the form of competitive rates, local clean energy projects and customer programs.