ESA Names Josie Erzetic VP, Legal Affairs, General Counsel & Corporate Secretary

ESA Names Josie Erzetic VP, Legal Affairs, General Counsel & Corporate Secretary

February 16, 2017

Josie Erzetic joins the Electrical Safety Authority this month as Vice President, Legal Affairs, General Counsel and Corporate Secretary.

Erzetic comes to ESA from Ontario Power Generation (OPG) where she spent 16 years in a variety of legal and business roles and was most recently Vice President, Corporate Business Development. Prior to OPG, Erzetic worked as a lawyer at Genest Murray, a Toronto-based law firm.

She holds a Journalism degree from Carleton University, a LL.B from Osgoode Hall Law School, and the ICD.D designation from the Institute of Corporate Directors.

“Josie has deep expertise working in regulated environments and with stakeholders in the energy sector, and has a strong commitment to corporate governance. I’m very pleased to welcome her to the ESA executive team,” says David Collie, ESA’s President and CEO.

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • What 2025 Revealed About Canada’s Electrical Industry

    What 2025 Revealed About Canada’s Electrical Industry

    December 16, 2025 By Carol McGlogan, President & CEO, Electro-Federation Canada The past year required Canada’s electrical industry to adapt to a rapidly changing environment. In 2025, businesses across the value chain navigated shifting trade conditions, evolving policy landscapes, and growing expectations tied to electrification and infrastructure expansion. Trade uncertainty introduced new complexity. Organizations reassessed… Read More…

  • Considerations for EV Charging Installation and Site Preparation

    Considerations for EV Charging Installation and Site Preparation

    December 15, 2025 By Blake Marchand As part of our recent discussion with LEDVANCE EVSE Product Manager, Erich Bockley, he emphasized the importance of site preparation Site preparation can be the most complicated part of the project, Bockley emphasized, a lot needs to be considered before the installation work begins. Many public charging applications will… Read More…

  • Ontario’s Multi-Family Component Leads Residential Sector Increases in October Building Permits

    Ontario’s Multi-Family Component Leads Residential Sector Increases in October Building Permits

    December 15, 2025 In October, the total value of building permits issued in Canada rose $1.8 billion (+14.9%) to $13.8 billion. The increase in construction intentions was led by the residential sector (+$1.1 billion). An increase was also observed in the non-residential sector (+$702.8 million). On a constant dollar basis (2023=100), the total value of building permits issued in… Read More…

  • Residential Investment in Building Construction Declines in September

    Residential Investment in Building Construction Declines in September

    December 15, 2025 Overall, investment in building construction decreased 1.1% to $22.4 billion in September. Investment in the residential sector declined 1.7%, while that in the non-residential sector was virtually unchanged. Year over year, investment in building construction grew 6.0% in September. On a constant dollar basis (2023=100), the total value of investment in building construction in September decreased 1.4%… Read More…


Changing Scene