Sunrun, the nation's premier home solar company, recently expanded its executive team by appointing Thomas J. Holland as the company’s Chief Operating Officer and Anne Brennan as Chief Financial Officer.
Officials said that these appointments will help the company to further its mission of bringing affordable clean power to more American families.
Holland holds more than 25 years of experience working with corporate and private equity clients. In his new role as COO, he will be responsible for overseeing Sunrun's sales, marketing and service operations.
Prior to joining Sunrun, Holland was a former head of Bain & Company's San Francisco and Palo Alto (News - Alert) offices. He co-founded the firm’s Holland, former head of Bain & Company's San Francisco and Palo Alto offices.
"Sunrun invented the original solar service model, the most significant disruption to the U.S. energy industry in history. The company has redefined renewable energy adoption across the country and continues to innovate," said Holland, in a press statement. "I look forward to working with Sunrun to bring more affordable solar energy to millions of Americans."
Brennan, the newly appointed CFO of Sunrun holds more than 25 years of experience in corporate finance at public companies. Before joining Sunrun, she worked as CFO of Unwired Planet UPIP -3.74 percent, formerly Openwave Systems (News - Alert), a global software innovator and mobile intellectual property company.
In her new role as CFO of Sunrun, she will focus on developing and enhancing strategies that drive the financial performance of the company.
Academically, she holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Accountancy from Glasgow Caledonian University.
"I'm excited to join Sunrun because of its innovative and forward-thinking approach to the industry," said Brennan. "I look forward to leveraging my experience in identifying market opportunities and developing financial strategies for the company's continued growth."
In June this year, TMC (News - Alert) reported that Sunrun has announced that it is leasing rooftop solar systems to Connecticut residents. This move will offer customers the option to pay little or no upfront cost for the solar system.
Edited by Ryan Sartor