Jimmy Morgan is acting vice president, Installation and Modification Services, and is responsible for WEC Welding and Machining, decommissioning and dismantling (D&D) services, Global Plant Engineering and the following Primary Systems Design and Repair groups: Strategic Project Development (Alloy 600), Alloy 600 Materials Evaluation and Repair, and Reactor Component Upgrades/Major Programs.
Morgan joined Westinghouse in 2006 as director of business growth in the Field Services segment. He then served as president, PCI Energy Services, and most recently as president, WEC Welding and Machining.
Since joining the company, Morgan has succeeded in leading WWM to achieving record revenue and growth, and its most profitable year in recent history. Under his watch, WWM acquired Carolina Energy Solutions (CES), the foremost supplier of welding and machining services, thus creating a company that has become a leading provider of services, supplies and expert knowledge to the energy industries nationwide. Additional highlights of his tenure include the initiation of significant changes in the strategic direction of WWM and the implementation of a company-wide program to recruit, train and build the field welding workforce of tomorrow. Using his more than 20 years of experience in the energy industry, Morgan leads Westinghouse, a division of Toshiba Corporation, into an energy renaissance and building of new facilities throughout the world.
Previous to this role, Morgan held the position of managing director, North America, AREVA T&D, a division of AREVA and the third largest T&D provider worldwide where he was in charge of EPC for turn-key substations in the United States and countries around the world. He also held management positions with Duke Power.
Morgan attended University of South Carolina where he graduated with a degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering and went on to complete M&A coursework and MBA coursework at Darden School of Business. Morgan began his career 20 years ago in the energy industry as a system engineer at a nuclear power plant.
Morgan, his wife and two children currently reside in Charlotte, NC.
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