Tennessee Valley Authority
Bill Rice is an accomplished manager with extensive experience in procurement engineering and regulatory compliance within the nuclear power industry. Currently serving as the Manager of Procurement Engineering at Tennessee Valley Authority since January 2011, Bill leads a team of Design Engineers and has successfully implemented quality initiatives that generated over $20 million in recovery during the first year. Previously, roles included Senior Analyst and Senior Program Engineer, where Bill directed cross-functional teams and supported regulatory programs crucial for operational safety and reliability across multiple nuclear sites. Prior experience at Entergy involved managing corrosion analysis and license renewal efforts, while an earlier position at Cambridge Manufacturing LLC focused on obtaining FAA approvals for replacement parts in commercial aviation. Bill holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Union College and an MBA in Leadership from Franklin Pierce University.
This person is not in any teams
This person is not in any offices
Tennessee Valley Authority
14 followers
Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) operates a public power system and supplies power in Tennessee, northern Alabama, northeastern Mississippi, and southwestern Kentucky and in portions of northern Georgia, western North Carolina, and southwestern Virginia. The Company manages the Tennessee River, its tributaries and certain shorelines to provide navigation, flood damage reduction and electricity, among others. The Company is a wholesaler of power. The Company sells power to local power company customers of TVA (LPCs), which then resell power to their customers at retail rates. TVA's LPCs consist of municipalities and other local government entities (municipalities), and customer-owned entities (cooperatives). TVA has approximately three nuclear sites consisting of over six units in operation and approximately one unit under construction. The Company's transmission system has approximately 70 interconnections with over 10 neighboring electric systems.