Staff

The BC Sustainable Energy Association is a volunteer driven organization, assisted by the following staff.

Our projects (listed here) have their own staff, and are funded through their own project financing.

Executive Director (Interim) 

Guy Dauncey, Victoria

Guy Dauncey Guy Dauncey is a speaker, author and sustainable communities consultant who works to develop a positive vision of a sustainable future, and to translate that vision into action. He is author of the award-winning book Stormy Weather: 101 Solutions to Global Climate Change, and co-author of Cancer: 101 Solutions to a Preventable Epidemic, and other titles. He is founder of The Solutions Project, co-founder of the Victoria Car-Share Cooperative, and publisher of EcoNews, a monthly newsletter that promotes the vision of a sustainable Vancouver Island. His home page is www.earthfuture.com.

Director of Policy

Tom Hackney, Victoria

Tom Hackney Tom is a policy specialist, and leads the BCSEA participation in Utilities Commission proceedings, where we advocate the benefits of conservation and renewable energy, and work to ensure that the costs of greenhouse gas emissions and climate change are fully considered by our energy regulators. Successes include the defeat of the proposed Duke Point gas-fired generation plant and the government strategy of meeting BC's new electricity needs with gas-fired power. Tom develops and advocates BCSEA's policies, making sure government knows the best possible ways to fight climate change. He is especially interested in finding what will best stimulate society and the body politic to make the big changes that will put us on the road to sustainability. Tom co-founded the BCSEA in 2003, and is the past Vice-President of Policy.

Administrative Assistant

Bruce Mackenzie, Victoria

Bruce's background varies from carpentry through Geographic Information Systems programmer to 3 years as a climate change analyst with the BC Government. He has been a BCSEA member and active volunteer since 2004 and has passion for energy and climate change. His main vehicle is his bicycle, but longer trips are in a 2001 Honda Insight, the most fuel-efficient vehicle sold in North America.

Bruce mostly works from home, dropping into the office once a week to pick up the mail, and checking for phone messages daily.