Greetings!
Andrés Gluski, AES President and CEO, and the Executive Leadership Team (ELT) will host a Quarterly Update for all AES people on Wednesday, July 8 from 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM EDT.
There will be two additional calls, one in Spanish and one in Portuguese, to allow as many people as possible to participate in a live update in their local language.
The call schedule is:
- Wednesday, July 8 from 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM EDT in English
- Monday, July 20 from 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM EDT in Spanish
- Friday, July 24 from 10:00 AM to 10:00 AM EDT in Portuguese
Click here to access the logistics. Registration to the webcast is required before you can see the presentation. Once you have registered, you'll be prompted to submit your first name, last name and email address to enter the webcast. Please also note that you must dial in using these instructions to hear the call.
We will not be able to take any live questions during the updates. Please send all of your questions in advance to Mara Kingsley or submit them directly to Ask the ELT. We hope you can participate in one of the calls.
AES Communications
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Andrés Gluski discusses innovation and competitiveness
Earlier this week, Andrés Gluski, AES President and CEO, joined other distinguished business and government leaders to discuss innovation and competitiveness. The panel was part of the third annual Brazil-US Business Summit hosted by the US Chamber of Commerce. The event brought together representatives of both the public and private sectors from the US and Brazil to discuss the economy, trade and investment, innovation, and competitiveness. The Summit also hosted Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff and her delegation as well. Click here to watch the panel. Andrés' panel starts at the 2:39 mark.
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Monthly Safety Leadership Message from Bernerd Da Santos
Since I shared the tragic news of a contractor fatality at AES Sul last week, the AES Sul team with full support from AES Brazil and the global EHS team have taken steps to conduct a thorough investigation into what happened and address the situation. What we know now is that the contractor was one lineman of a five member crew replacing wooden poles with concrete poles in a rural area. The crew was using an auto crane, which is a crane mounted to a truck, to put a concrete pole inside a hole, and two linemen wearing insulated gloves were adjusting the pole using ropes with supervision and according to safety procedures. They were having some trouble when the victim jumped in to assist them against procedures and without the necessary safety equipment. The victim was touching the concrete pole without safety gloves when the concrete pole came into contact with the medium-voltage network and he was electrocuted. Tragically, the lineman's decision to help outside of his role on the job cost him his life.
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