Stan Mason
P.Eng. is co-owner of Seaforth Engineering Group, Atlantic Orient Canada Inc. and Morgan Falls Power Inc. Mr. Mason has been responsible for the direction of all renewable energy initiatives for more than 10 years.   

Well known in the Canadian wind energy industry, Mr. Mason has been instrumental in the company’s engineering and business development.  In keeping with his strong belief in sustainable energy development, Mr. Mason has led the company in becoming one of the few wind turbine manufacturers in Canada.    In addition, Mr. Mason played a lead role in the design, build, own and operation of a 750 kW run-of-the-river hydro power plant at Morgan Falls in Nova Scotia.
  

Mr. Mason holds a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering from University of New Brunswick (1984).  

 

Paul Pynn P.Eng. has been involved in several large-scale construction projects in Canada and internationally in the past 9 years as a project manager/engineer.

Joining Atlantic Orient Canada Inc. in 2001, he was able to pursue his long time interest in renewable energy technologies. Mr. Pynn is responsible for project management and technical development of the company’s wind turbine. He has acted as project manager for installations in Ireland, Scotland, India and Canada and has done installation, service and technical consulting work on projects in Ontario, Nunavut, Iowa, and England. He also played an integral part in developing the companies manufacturing capacity and has worked with local manufacturers to develop high quality component fabrication. Mr. Pynn played a key role in the establishment of a joint venture, which was formed to respond to a request for wind turbines in Nunavut and other areas of Northern Canada. 

As a member of various renewable energy committees and a regular participant in international wind energy conferences, Mr. Pynn actively promotes sustainable energy development. 

Mr. Pynn holds a Bachelor of Civil Engineering degree from Memorial University (1994).

Susan Childs PhD has been involved with wind energy system research and design for over 10 years.  As former engineering director for Atlantic Orient Corp. she was responsible for the development of electrical and control systems for AOC turbines, and is now a valuable resource in a consulting capacity for Atlantic Orient Canada. 

Prior to joining AOC in 1991, Dr. Childs spent four years at Creare, Inc. designing miniature electric motors and bearings.  From 1983 to 1987 she was a research associate at the Central Electricity Research Laboratories in the United Kingdom specializing in insulation materials for high voltage motors and generators.  

Dr. Childs received her PhD in Electrical Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and  BSc (Hons) from Imperial College, London.

Annette St-Onge brings with her a Government of Canada, Federal Crown Corporation, senior management development-banking background.  She has extensive experience in policy and procedures planning, development and implementation, and financial management.  

Ms. St-Onge is a graduate of Mount Saint Vincent University and the Nova Scotia Teachers College.  She has studied at Dalhousie University and Universite de Montreal where her main focus was financial management and financial due diligence.

Amanda Fraser B.Comm is a marketing graduate from Saint Mary’s University Bachelor of Commerce program (2001). 

She is currently playing a lead role in AOCI’s international marketing initiatives. Previously, Ms. Fraser acted as a business consultant for the Caucasus Business Development Centre in the Azerbaijan Republic. 

While in Azerbaijan, she assisted with market and sector research, preparation of business plans and project proposals. She also met with international NGO’s including World Learning Inc, CHF International and The Eurasia Foundation to promote the services of CBDC and investigate future co-operation and partnership opportunities. Previous to her overseas experience, Ms. Fraser was employed with the Nova Scotia Department of Economic Development where she played an important role in development and creation of a Tourism Strategy for Nova Scotia’s Aboriginal Community.

 

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