Enviva Inc. is the world's largest producer of wood pellets used for energy production. The company has been the subject of controversy regarding its sustainability with an environmental group's analysis suggesting Enviva is responsible for 50 acres a day of clear-cut land and significantly increased production compared to coal per megawatt-hour.
Enviva was founded in 2004, conducted an initial public offering in 2015, and was traded on the New York Stock Exchange under EVA.
Enviva has five corporate offices worldwide, operates nine pellet plants in six states of the Southeast United States, employs 1,200 associates, and ships wood pellets worldwide from five terminal facilities in the United States.
On March 13, 2024, Enviva declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
Leadership
John Keppler, Chairman and chief executive officer Shai Even, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer William Schmidt, Executive Vice President, Corporate Development & General Counsel Thomas Meth, Executive Vice President, Sales & Marketing Royal Smith, Executive Vice President, Operations Joseph ‘Nic” Lane, Executive Vice President, Human Capital Yana Kravtsova, Executive Vice President, Communications, Public & Environmental Affairs Norb Hintz, Senior Vice President and Chief Engineer John-Paul Taylor, Senior Vice President, Optimization & Origination Marketing Dr. Jennifer Jenkins, Vice President and Chief Sustainability Officer Chris Seifert, Vice President, EHS & Operations Wushuang Ma, Vice President and Treasurer Kate Walsh, Vice President, Investor Relations Chaminda Wijetilleke, Vice President, Strategy and Integration Oscar Young, Vice President and Corporate Controller James Geraghty, Vice President, Operations Finance Jens Wolf, Vice President, Commercial, General Manager Europe Craig Lorraine, Vice President, Customer Fulfillment
Facilities
Corporate Offices Bethesda, Maryland (Headquarters) Berlin, Germany Raleigh, North Carolina Tokyo, Japan York, England
Wood pellet plants
Ahoskie, North Carolina Amory, Mississippi Cottondale, Florida Greenwood, South Carolina Hamlet, North Carolina Northampton County, North Carolina Sampson County, North Carolina Southampton County, Virginia Waycross, Georgia
New planned wood pellet plants
Epes, Alabama Lucedale, Mississippi
Ports
Port of Chesapeake, Virginia Port of Mobile, Alabama Port of Panama City, Florida Port of Savannah, Georgia Port of Wilmington, North Carolina
New planned port
Port of Pascagoula, Mississippi (Under construction)
References
External links