Podcasts about chargerhelp

In this Convo of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted speaks with Kameale Terry, co-founder and CEO of ChargerHelp!, a cutting-edge tech company launched in 2020 that tackles the issue of inoperable electric vehicle charging stations. Under her leadership, ChargerHelp! has raised over $21 million, amassed the nation's largest dataset of EV service work orders, and services stations across 17 states. Ted and Kameale discuss her background, and early influences that drove her passion for data, technology, and community empowerment. She is a native of Los Angeles, attended Azusa Pacific College, majored in organizational leadership, and has over a decade of experience in CleanTech. She previously worked at EV Connect, where she was the Director of Programs for the EV charging station network provider. Kameale formed ChargerHelp! with her co-founder Evette Ellis to create a reliable EV charging infrastructure. With the mission to leverage technology to promote economic mobility within all communities, ChargerHelp! uses data to identify and provide maintenance and repair services for EV charging stations. Kameale's innovative approach blends real-world data, predictive analytics, and machine learning to provide industry-leading solutions to ensure EV charging reliability. She is also deeply committed to workforce development, helping to create high-paying jobs through partnerships with organizations like the Society of Automotive Engineers and the U.S. Department of Labor. Her background in operations and technology, combined with her commitment to empowering historically marginalized communities, has positioned her as a thought leader in the clean energy and mobility sectors.

Join our host Ed Clemente as he speaks with key figures in the mobility industry following the inaugural Michigan Mobility Conference. Hosted by the Michigan Office of Future Mobility and Electrification (OFME), Michigan Economic Development Corporation, gathered a diverse audience including global Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs), suppliers, technology startups, and service providers to discuss Michigan's significant role in shaping the future of transportation and its broad impact on global communities.Hear from Justine Johnson of the Office of Future Mobility and Electrification, Camille Hoisington of Traverse Connect, Kameale C. Terry of ChargerHelp, Josh Naramore of National Association of City Transportation Officials (NACTO), Allison Bowman of Tubular Network, Timothy Papandreou of ETA Advisors, and Vincent Keenan of the City of Detroit.

Sept. 4, 2024 | Jeep gets a new North America chief; ChargerHelp's Kameale Terry by Automotive News

The CEO of ChargerHelp weighs in on the industry's inaccurate uptime calculation and what issues actually underlie charger unreliability.

En este episodio habamos de el estacionamiento de vehículos más seguro del mundo; además más de 15 millones de freelancers pueden generar intereses en dólares. Carlos negra cofundador de Neru, tambien como la revolución tecnología está cambiando a las compañías.

Shoot us a Text.Wednesday is rockin' and we are covering the east and west coast this morning. On the east coast we track down our friends Mohawk Chevrolet hanging at GM headquarters and on the west coast everyone is trying to figure out where Elon is going…again. We will take a stop by an EV charger study along the way.Show Notes with linksMohawk Chevrolet's TikTok series, 'The Dealership,' has garnered attention with a comedic twist, featuring GM's top brass including CEO Mary Barra.Mohawk Chevrolet's series, "The Dealership," parodies “The Office” with episode 11 features co-creator Grace Kerber pitching a rebrand of the Silverado to GM execs.Kerber humorously suggests shortening the Silverado's name to “Rado.”Mary Barra makes a cameo, endorsing the rebrand idea.The series highlights the power of creative, low-budget content, drawing over 300,000 views on TikTok in the first 24 hours.“We were so honored to be invited by Chevrolet to visit GM headquarters,” said Kerber. “Meeting Mary was such a cool experience, she was so kind and fun to shoot with.”A new study uncovers significant gaps between reported and actual uptimes of EV chargers, shedding light on reliability issues and potential solutions for public charging infrastructure.ChargerHelp's report analyzed over 19 million data points to assess EV charging reliability.Actual uptime is frequently lower than reported uptime, eroding driver confidence.Older charging stations and those in long-established states show higher downtime rates.Reliability varies widely across 20 different charging networks, with some networks having 10-20% downtime.Major downtime causes include component failures, communication issues, and payment system malfunctions.Professor Gil Tal, Director of the Electric Vehicle Research Center at UC Davis, shared "the discrepancy between reported and actual uptime is a major challenge. Accurate data and local technician support are essential for improving reliability.”Elon Musk is closing X's San Francisco headquarters, marking the end of an era for the company formerly known as Twitter. The move will impact many employees as the company transitions to new Bay Area locations.The San Francisco office will close “over the next few weeks,” according to an email from CEO Linda Yaccarino.Employees will transition to existing offices in San Jose or a new engineering-focused space with xAI in Palo Alto.X was headquartered in San Francisco's SoMa area since 2011 due to a tax break that eliminated a 1.5% payroll tax.Elon Musk stated that operating in San Francisco is impossible for companies processing payments, prompting the move.Despite Musk's previous commitment to stay in San Francisco, he now says, “It is impossible to operate in San Francisco if you're processing payments. That's why Stripe, Block (CashApp) & others had to move.”Hosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email

Episode 36 of Venture Everywhere is hosted by Scott Harley, Co-founder and GP of Everywhere VC, catches up with Kameale C. Terry, Co-founder and CEO of ChargerHelp!, a company that specializes in on-demand repair and maintenance for EV charging stations, ensuring operational efficiency and promoting electric transportation growth by providing a convenient solution for operators and owners. Scott and Kameale share insights on the pivotal role that dependable charging stations play and ChargerHelp's innovative solutions through advanced tech and thorough workforce training. Kameale also talked about the company's approach to data analytics, and her personal drive and commitment to promoting sustainable transportation through the adoption of electric vehicles.In this episode, you will hear:Challenges and opportunities in the electric vehicle charging infrastructure space.Evolution of electric vehicle infrastructure and parallels with historical technology adoption.Role of ChargerHelp in addressing challenges through technology, training, and data analysis.Complexities of electric vehicle charging infrastructure, including interoperability and software issues.ChargerHelp's workforce development and training initiatives, including partnerships.Learn more about Kameale C. Terry | ChargerHelp!Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kamealecterry/Website: https://www.chargerhelp.com/Learn more about Scott Harley | Everywhere VenturesLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scotthartley/Website: https://everywhere.vc/ | https://scotthartley.com/

In 2023, electric vehicle drivers reported that, when pulling up to one of the more than 140,000 EV public charging stations across the United States, something went wrong about 21% of the time, leaving them unable to charge their vehicles. Such unreliability in charging availability could be crippling to what needs to be rapid growth in the EV market, and produces particular challenges to fleet operators considering EV adoption. They will be dependent on reliable EV charging to ensure their business remains operational and on schedule. Increasing the reliability of public EV charging is a two-part problem: 1) understanding what causes charging failures in a system that is a combination of electrical hardware, computer hardware, and software, and 2) having a workforce that knows how to solve the problems. In the final episode of our series examining the fleet charging landscape in the US, we are joined by Kianna Scott and Walter Thorn of ChargerHelp!, a company that offers charger support services, and charging technician training certification programs. We will discuss why we need specialized training to develop a workforce that can service EV chargers, and what kind of servicing infrastructure will be necessary to support the expansion of a widespread and reliable national EV charging network.Follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram.Contact us at contact@climatenow.comVisit our website for all of our content and sources for each episode.

The U.S. is on a mission to lead the world in the production of electric vehicles and batteries. This all comes as Georgia Governor Brian Kemp is pushing the Peach State to be a frontrunner, by becoming the electric mobility capital of the U.S. On today's edition of “Closer Look,” Rose talks with guests about the current state of EV production and adoption in the U.S. and what's being done to increase the EV workforce. Guests include: Mark Phelan, an auto critic and columnist for the Detroit Free Press Jim Burness, and the CEO of National Car Charging Dr. Jessica Hutcheson, the vice president of learning and development for ChargerHelp! Jenny Taylor, the vice president of career services and the chief mission officer for Goodwill of North GeorgiaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

⭐ My guest today is ⁠Kameale Terry, Cofounder and CEO of ChargerHelp!. ChargerHelp! is the only national EV charger-dedicated operations and maintenance service provider, with over 1,000 EV technicians trained so far. Their key offering is Reliability as a Service (RaaS) – “a labor subscription service that provides peace of mind to charging station owners and operators who require fast and reliable O&M services at consistent, hassle-free prices, with 97% EV charger up time.” Kameale Terry is a former banker, policy fellow, and EV charging software executive. She's also the daughter of Belizean immigrants born and raised in South Central Los Angeles. She believes that an “equitable green economy can be achieved through realignment of existing workforces in conjunction with clean technology.” ---

In today's episode of Category Visionaries we speak with Kameale C. Terry, Co-Founder and CEO of ChargerHelp!, an infrastructure solution that has raised over $20 Million in funding. Topics Discussed:  Kameale's background, why she said she'd never be an entrepreneur, and what made her end up as a founder and CEO Why EV charging stations often do not work, and how ChargerHelp! uses data analytics to find and solve actual problems and potential issues An important element of success that's outside of any founder's control Lobbying with the government, and being featured in a White House press release Why it's important to know what you're fundraising for, and what Kameale's vision for the future is

On this episode of the Squeaky Clean Energy Podcast, we're back and in action at the 2023 State Energy Conference. In this live recording, we host a conversation with some of the leading influencers in the electric transportation sector to cover all angles of the federal investments being made via the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the Inflation Reduction Act. The keynote plenary panel conversation features Dr. Shelley Francis of EVNoire, Walter Thorn of ChargerHelp!, and Richard Ezike of the Joint Office of Energy and Transportation. Tune in to this conversation to hear how the public and private sectors are combining forces to ensure we map out an equitable and accessible electric transportation future. Additional resources from today's episode: NEM Extension Order: https://bit.ly/3IkBaH4 HB 488 Action Alert: https://bit.ly/42Mcvn4 NC NEVI Plan: https://bit.ly/3o5PI6L Presented by NC Sustainable Energy Association. Hosted and produced by Matt Abele (Twitter: @MattAbele) Be sure to follow us on Instagram at @squeakycleanpodcast.

Planning a road trip in your EV? You may be worried about charging station reliability. But one company is boosting EV charging uptime, improving consumer confidence, and advancing economic mobility. . ChargerHelp! is a technology company committed to preparing workers from all backgrounds to diagnose and repair the wide range of unique EV charging technologies on the market today through their scalable safety and training curriculum. The company recently partnered with SAE to develop standards around an EVSE (Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment) technician certification program that helps underutilized, high-performing professionals overcome the skills gap. This partnership was highlighted in a recent press release from the White House on new standards and progress for a made-in-America national network of EV chargers. . We sat down with founders Kameale C. Terry, Chief Executive Officer, and Evette Ellis, Chief Workforce Officer, and Frank Menchaca, President, SAE Sustainable Mobility Solutions, to learn how ChargerHelp! is bridging the gap between technology, policy, and workforce development to support mass EV adoption and arm individuals with the skills they need to succeed in the new green economy. . We'd love to hear from you. Share your comments, questions and ideas for future topics and guests to podcast@sae.org. Don't forget to take a moment to follow SAE Tomorrow Today—a podcast where we discuss emerging technology and trends in mobility with the leaders, innovators and strategists making it all happen—and give us a review on your preferred podcasting platform. .  Follow SAE on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. Follow host Grayson Brulte on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram.

For the month of February, we are publishing flashback clips from some of our wonderful past episodes. Please a take some time enjoy (again) the full episodes from these founders.Season 4 of Founders Unfound starts in March!Kameale Terry is Co-Founder and CEO of ChargerHelp!, a company that enables on-demand repair of electric vehicle charging stations, a company that helps individuals coming out of code schools, land incredible jobs.Original Episode: No.15, July 2020https://foundersunfound.com/chargerhelp-founder-profile-podcast/MORE ON KAMEALE AND CHARGERHELP!KAMEALE:@KamealeClinkedin.com/in/kamealecterryCHARGERHELP!:chargerhelp.com@ChargerHelplinkedin.com/company/chargerhelpFollow Founders Unfound: Like and share - help us grow!#blackfounders #founderstories #foundersafricandescent #bhm Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest today is Taj Ahmad Eldridge. Taj is the Director of Climate Innovation at Jobs for the Future, and Cofounder of Include Ventures, a fund of funds investor focused on emerging managers at the intersection of “Alpha + Inclusion + Sustainability.” In addition, Taj is… Advisory Panel member @ The Schmidt Family Foundation Founding Advisory Board member @ GreenTech Noir Board Member @ Homeboy Industries Former Director of the Startup Accelerator @ University of California, Riverside Former Senior Director for Investment @ the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator (LACI) And investor in Invictus Growth Partners, SparkCharge, Form Energy, ChargerHelp!, and many more high-impact ventures In this episode, we talked about: Who holds the real power in allocating capital The importance of place-based innovation How talent is universal, but opportunity is not Jobs for the Future's goals of creating 25,000 new jobs in climate resilience The need to reframe climate change as a mission around public health, social equity, and economics Two of his portfolio companies led by Black founders and CEOs that are changing federal transportation policy and making EV charging super easy How he believes a focus on minority-led ventures creates alpha opportunities The need to bring your whole self to work Wisdom from the beat poets like Jack Kerouac and one of our favorite books, Dharma Bums And lots more Hope you enjoy it! And give Taj a shout-out on LinkedIn or Twitter by sharing this podcast with your people. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/entrepreneurs-for-impact/message

#79. Charging Ahead with ChargerHelp! CEO Kameale Terry The success of public EV charging is The post #79. Charging Ahead with ChargerHelp! CEO Kameale Terry appeared first on Transport Energy Strategies.

#79. Charging Ahead with ChargerHelp! CEO Kameale Terry The success of public EV charging is The post #79. Charging Ahead with ChargerHelp! CEO Kameale Terry appeared first on Transport Energy Strategies.

Kameale Terry, CEO of ChargerHelp!, was born and raised in South Central Los Angeles. The daughter of Belizean immigrants, Kameale has always had a focus on environmental sustainability and community engagement.With over a decade of experience in clean tech, Kameale formed ChargerHelp! with her co-founder, Evette Ellis, to create a reliable electric vehicle charging infrastructure. ChargerHelp! uses data to identify and provide maintenance and repair services for electric vehicle charging stations.  Have a green jobs question for Yesh? Send it to her on Twitter @yeshsays. Use the hashtag #askyesh. Job hunting? Visit our comprehensive Green Jobs Hub for job listings, networking resources, skills and certification information and more.Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date on green careers, upcoming episodes and more.  Discover the solutions that are turning the tide on climate change. Subscribe to EDF's Climate Tech Brief. Each month, you'll hear diverse perspectives from business leaders, investors, and entrepreneurs working on climate tech solutions around the world. Subscribe today. Combat misinformation: “A lie can travel halfway round the world while the truth is putting on its shoes.” That famous quote was made far before the advent of the internet - but is still true today. Especially when it comes to online climate misinformation. EDF's Misinformation Brigade is actively working to stop the spread of climate misinformation. This volunteer army of truth-tellers is armed with the skills to spot and squash misinformation as it happens. Join the Brigade today and help put an end to deceptive and destructive climate misinformation. ResourcesChargerHelp! Partners with Tesla to Support Reliability at Charging StationsChargerHelp raises $2.75M to keep EV chargers workingGlobal Green Skills Report 2022Wired article: Broken Charging Stations Could Be Stalling the EV MovementEdison Energy article: These two trailblazing entrepreneurs are getting EV charging stations and people back to workTechCruch article: ChargerHelp raises $2.75M to keep EV chargers workingLA Cleantech Incubator (LACI)Elemental Excelerator Win a copy of Speed & Scale!We want you to have a copy of Speed & Scale: An Action Plan for Solving Our Climate Crisis Now by John Doerr with his co-author of Degrees guest Ryan Panchadsarum. To enter, rate and review Degrees: Real talk about planet-saving careers on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser or  Spotify. Take a screenshot of your review and share it with us on Instagram @environmental_defense_fund. Use the hashtag #DegreesPodcast. We're giving away up to five books per episode! Who makes Degrees?Yesh Pavlik Slenk is Degrees' host. Amy Morse is our producer. Podcast Allies is our production company. Tressa Versteeg is senior producer; Rye Taylor is our audio engineer; Elaine Grant is CEO of Podcast Allies and Tina Bassir is project manager. Our music is Shame, Shame, Shame from Yesh's favorite band, Lake Street Dive. Degrees: Real talk about planet-saving careers is presented by Environmental Defense Fund (EDF).  How to find YeshFollow Yesh on Twitter at @yeshsays, and stay up to date with us on Instagram @environmental_defense_fund.  Share Degrees:TwitterFacebookLinkedInWebsite — Degrees: Real talk about planet-saving careers

Frogs. Bees. Finicky software. There are a lot of things that can cause an electric vehicle charging station to break. We need to replace fossil-fuel powered vehicles with EVs as soon as possible—but if the stations don't work, it will slow the adoption of EVs.   In Los Angeles, two black women have started training a small army of technicians to fix broken charging stations, and they're taking their model around the country. They couldn't have started at a better time: The U.S. is investing hundreds of billions of dollars in EV charging infrastructure.    But as they're fixing these stations, they're asking an equity question: who benefits from this rapidly growing industry? Will cleantech remain a field dominated by white men?    As part of their business model, they're training a diverse, inclusive workforce to be a part of the industry. In effect, they're solving a carbon emissions problem and an equity problem at the same time.  The Big Switch is produced by Columbia University's Center on Global Energy Policy in partnership with Post Script Media. This episode was produced by Daniel Woldorff and Alexandria Herr Theme music and mixing by Sean Marquand. Story editing by Anne Bailey. A special thanks to Natalie Volk, Kirsten Smith and Kyu Lee. Our managing producer is Cecily Meza-Martinez. Our executive editor is Stephen Lacey.

The founders of ChargerHelp! want to repair the nation's electric vehicle charging stations while bringing equity to the workplace. For years, the government has offered incentives to help people purchase electric cars. Now, city and state programs are pushing people toward electric too, all with different requirements. In the new exhibition “Promised Land,” artist Patrick Martinez uses landscape paintings to reflect on a changing LA and how his family life fits into it.

The future of electric vehicles is growing beyond limitations...

The future of electric vehicles is growing beyond limitations...

The future set free by the brilliant minds and investors in more than just ideas. They're physically making a difference in lives around the world. Chargerhelp is one of them. ChargerHelp! Of Los Angeles, CA: ChargerHelp! is driven to increase the uptime of EV charging stations to ensure mass EV adoption across the country. They partner with quick-service restaurants to support charging station infrastructure by building out fast charging stations. These stations capture solar energy and release it back into the grid when not in use. Infrastructure is built through training/employing workers from underserved communities, and Chargerhelp! Is a federally certified Disadvantage Business Enterprise (DBE) and certified Woman Minority-Owned Business Enterprise

The future set free by the brilliant minds and investors in more than just ideas. They're physically making a difference in lives around the world. Chargerhelp is one of them. ChargerHelp! Of Los Angeles, CA: ChargerHelp! is driven to increase the uptime of EV charging stations to ensure mass EV adoption across the country. They partner with quick-service restaurants to support charging station infrastructure by building out fast charging stations. These stations capture solar energy and release it back into the grid when not in use. Infrastructure is built through training/employing workers from underserved communities, and Chargerhelp! Is a federally certified Disadvantage Business Enterprise (DBE) and certified Woman Minority-Owned Business Enterprise

The future set free by the brilliant minds and investors in more than just ideas. They're physically making a difference in lives around the world. Chargerhelp is one of them. ChargerHelp! Of Los Angeles, CA: ChargerHelp! is driven to increase the uptime of EV charging stations to ensure mass EV adoption across the country. They partner with quick-service restaurants to support charging station infrastructure by building out fast charging stations. These stations capture solar energy and release it back into the grid when not in use. Infrastructure is built through training/employing workers from underserved communities, and Chargerhelp! Is a federally certified Disadvantage Business Enterprise (DBE) and certified Woman Minority-Owned Business Enterprise

Evette Ellis is the Co-founder and Chief Workforce Officer at ChargerHelp!, a technology solutions company focusing on the electric vehicle supply equipment industry. Their services are designed to he

Evette Ellis is the Co-founder and Chief Workforce Officer at ChargerHelp!, a technology solutions company focusing on the electric vehicle supply equipment industry. Their services are designed to he

In this episode of EV Hub Live, we sit down with Kameale Terry, CEO of ChargerHelp! and Cory Bullis, Senior Public Affairs Specialist at FLO to talk about the nuts and bolts of reliable EV charging.

Join us as we navigate life, dreaming, and reaching the impossible with our guests, Kameale and Evette of Chargerhelp. Kameale is the Co-Founder and CEO of ChargerHelp, Inc. an app that enables on-demand repair of electric vehicle charging stations. As the former Director of Programs at EV Connect, an electric vehicle charge station network provider, Kameale structured and led teams to execute electric vehicle infrastructure projects and programs in the United States, Australia, and Canada for commercial and government entities. Her most notable projects include the Electrify America - Phase One Program, the Southern California Edison Charge Ready Pilot, and the New York Power Authority portfolio. Evette Ellis is an impactful and thought provoking workforce developer. She is also the chief workforce officer and co-founder of ChargerHelp! Evette has mastered all aspects of workforce development. From work based learning, job development and placement , outreach and retention, Evette has worked tirelessly with the U.S. Department of Labor's Job Corps system for over seven years as a specialist for Career Transition Services. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theonlydreambigpod/message

WiTricity, the leader and pioneer in wireless charging for electric vehicles ,  announced plans to offer an aftermarket wireless charging upgrade package for owners of select EV models, The Tesla Model Y just snagged the top EV title on car shopping site Cars.com.Cupra plots EV range expansion and substantial sales increase.Spanish performance brand Cupra plans to double its global sales and expand its bespoke EV line-up.ChargePoint has a different business model than other networks, opting to install chargers at various locations.Environmentalist, TV presenter and author Philippa Forrester has joined forces with Hendy Group and its Hendy EV brand to help guide customers towards an electric future on the road.MG has teased a new electric vehicle, ahead of its debut later this year.New figures show the growing disparity between the relative success of electric vehicle (EV) charging device grant schemes.GoEve aims to transform global EV charging infrastructure by allowing multiple vehicles to be charged from a single power source, ChargerHelp, a startup that services and repairs EV charging stations in nearly a dozen states. 

There are 46,000 public EV charging stations across the United States. But with 32% of charging stations down at any given time, maintaining them is a big challenge for the industry.Minimizing charger downtime isn't easy – differences in manufacturers, network providers, and utilities can mean wide variation in hardware or software between stations. That complexity can make fixing technical problems a challenge.And that's exactly what our guest, ChargerHelp! Co-founder and CEO Kameale Terry, is working to solve.ChargerHelp's purpose is to give EV drivers the best experience possible. It analyzes operational data about chargers across the US – and then sends skilled personnel to fix them when they're down.Since the company's founding in 2020, ChargerHelp! has raised $2.75 million and racked up a powerful list of customers. But the mission isn't just technical – it's also human. ChargerHelp! hires local technicians, pays them a living wage, and works with partner groups to train new talent from underserved communities.Emily sat down with Kameale to hear about how ChargerHelp! is building equity into an industry from the ground up, about Kameale's unexpected detour into electric vehicles from nonprofits and banking, and how she and her co-founder Evette Ellis built ChargerHelp! into what it is today. Powerhouse is an innovation firm that works with leading global corporations to help them find, partner with, invest in, and acquire the most innovative startups in clean energy, mobility, and climate. Powerhouse Ventures backs seed-stage startups building innovative software to rapidly decarbonize our global energy and mobility systems. You can learn more at powerhouse.fund.To hear more stories of founders building our carbon-free future, hit the “subscribe” button and leave us a review.Watt It Takes is brought to you by Baker Botts. Founders and leaders of clean energy companies around the world turn to Baker Botts for legal advice at every stage of their journey, from incorporation to exit. To scale your clean energy business faster, visit bakerbotts.com.

People driving electric cars are discovering that charging is totally different from the routine of filling up at the gas station. There is complexity. There is uncertainty. Sometimes the App does not work according to plan. Sometimes the charger is broken. And sometimes the fast charger is not so fast after all. Customers are understandably frustrated. Yesterday's range anxiety is giving way to today's charging anxiety. Tesla, with its totally integrated network system, is miles ahead of everyone else. All other automakers should be worried. What to do? Enter Kameale Terry, Founder and CEO of ChargerHelp, a startup that fixes problems at charging stations. Kameale takes us inside the complex and sophisticated world of charging. Whether you are an automaker, a network provider or an electric vehicle owner, you are going to learn a lot listening to the energetic and quick-witted Ms. Kameale Terry. #DrivingWithDunne / #ZozoGo https://twitter.com/Dunne_ZoZoGohttps://www.instagram.com/zo.zo.go/?hl=enhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-dunne-a696901a/

EVs are taking over the car market. And in this show, we look at what this means for you as a driver or passenger. We speak with an editor who has been covering EVs for decades, an entrepreneur working in EV charging, and a new Tesla owner to get the ins, outs, and rapid acceleration of driving an EV.Welcome to the Earthlings podcast, where we'll talk about all of the decisions that we'll have to make to ensure that the future we have is one we want to live in. In today's episode, hosts Lisa Ann Pinkerton (former award-winning NPR and PBS environmental science reporter) and Christian Roselund (founding editor of PV Magazine USA) dive into the EV world. They're talking about charging issues, the history and future of motor vehicles, and the current status of EVs. What is it like owning an EV right now? What does the future hold?These questions and more are answered by charging industry expert Kamaele Terry, current EV owner John FItzgeral Weaver, and EV industry expert Charles Morris. They'll help clear the air–the air pollution–around the transportation industry right now by defining some of those EV buzzwords, talking about the issues around EV charging stations, and what it's going to take in order to make EVs more attainable for everyone.Kamaele Terry is the founder and CEO of ChargerHelp!, and she's also a board member who leads the LA chapter for Women in CleanTech and Sustainability. Charles Morris is the senior editor at Charged Electric Vehicles Magazine. He's also the author of the book, Tesla: How Elon Musk and Company Made Electric Cars Cool, and Remade the Automotive and Energy Industries. John Fitzgerald Weaver is a solar developer who is known online as “The Commercial Solar Guy.”Talking Points:The expiration date of internal combustion engines (ICE) vehiclesWhat is considered an electric vehicle (EV)?Battery Electric Vehicles (BEV) versus other types of EVsWho will be buying EVs in the near future?Countries who have banned ICE vehiclesWhat is holding back the EV push in the USWhat it is like to own an EVRegenerative braking and why it's better than the brake pedalAutopilot and full self-driving (FSD) in a Tesla Charging issues with EVs and how they are being resolvedResources/Links:ChargerHelp!Women in CleanTech and SustainabilityEV MagazineCharged Electric Vehicles MagazineTesla: How Elon Musk and Company Made Electric Cars Cool, and Remade the Automotive and Energy Industries by Charles Morris

EVs are taking over the car market. And in this show, we look at what this means for you as a driver or passenger. We speak with an editor who has been covering EVs for decades, an entrepreneur working in EV charging, and a new Tesla owner to get the ins, outs, and rapid acceleration of driving an EV.Welcome to the Earthlings podcast, where we’ll talk about all of the decisions that we’ll have to make to ensure that the future we have is one we want to live in. In today’s episode, hosts Lisa Ann Pinkerton (former award-winning NPR and PBS environmental science reporter) and Christian Roselund (founding editor of PV Magazine USA) dive into the EV world. They’re talking about charging issues, the history and future of motor vehicles, and the current status of EVs. What is it like owning an EV right now? What does the future hold? These questions and more are answered by charging industry expert Kamaele Terry, current EV owner John FItzgeral Weaver, and EV industry expert Charles Morris. They’ll help clear the air–the air pollution–around the transportation industry right now by defining some of those EV buzzwords, talking about the issues around EV charging stations, and what it’s going to take in order to make EVs more attainable for everyone. Kamaele Terry is the founder and CEO of ChargerHelp!, and she's also a board member who leads the LA chapter for Women in CleanTech and Sustainability. Charles Morris is the senior editor at Charged Electric Vehicles Magazine. He's also the author of the book, Tesla: How Elon Musk and Company Made Electric Cars Cool, and Remade the Automotive and Energy Industries. John Fitzgerald Weaver is a solar developer who is known online as “The Commercial Solar Guy.” Talking Points: The expiration date of internal combustion engines (ICE) vehicles What is considered an electric vehicle (EV)? Battery Electric Vehicles (BEV) versus other types of EVs Who will be buying EVs in the near future? Countries who have banned ICE vehicles What is holding back the EV push in the US What it is like to own an EV Regenerative braking and why it’s better than the brake pedal Autopilot and full self-driving (FSD) in a Tesla Charging i

Tisha Schuller welcomes Anthony Oni, CEO and managing partner of the Elevate Future Fund at Energy Impact Partners (EIP), to the Energy Thinks Podcast.Tisha and Anthony discuss:Utilities' unique role in enabling a just transition;Creating enduring prosperity in underserved and underrepresented communities;Diverse teams and the special skills they bring;ChargerHelp! co-founders Kameale Terry and Evette Ellis and other examples of leaders with unique solutions; and,Anthony's personal commitment to service at scale.Anthony Oni is the CEO and managing partner of the Elevate Future Fund at Energy Impact Partners (EIP), an investment firm that invests in companies directly reducing carbon emissions or working toward a net-zero carbon future. He also is the board chairman and founder of Ed Farm, a program in Alabama that provides innovative tools and strategies to increase educational equity. As a game-changing leader in the industry, he has spoken on the need for diversity among the venture capital system and other areas of the energy industry. In December 2018, Anthony founded and became the CEO of Cloverly, a company that developed an API that calculates carbon emissions to help organizations go carbon neutral or carbon negative. He continues to serve as a member of the company's board. Anthony also served as the vice president for corporate communications at Southern Company Gas from February 2019 to April 2021 and held multiple roles at Southern subsidiary Alabama Power Company from August 2002. He received a bachelor's degree in management information systems and business from Auburn University in 2002 and completed the executive education program in disruptive innovation at Harvard Business School in 2018.Subscribe here for Tisha's weekly “Both Things Are True” email newsletter.Follow all things Adamantine Energy at www.energythinks.com.Thanks to Lindsey Gage, Adán Rubio, and Michael Tanner who make the Energy Thinks podcast possible.[Interview recorded on September 2, 2021]

Tisha Schuller welcomes Anthony Oni, CEO and managing partner of the Elevate Future Fund at Energy Impact Partners (EIP), to the Energy Thinks Podcast.Tisha and Anthony discuss:Utilities' unique role in enabling a just transition;Creating enduring prosperity in underserved and underrepresented communities;Diverse teams and the special skills they bring;ChargerHelp! co-founders Kameale Terry and Evette Ellis and other examples of leaders with unique solutions; and,Anthony's personal commitment to service at scale.Anthony Oni is the CEO and managing partner of the Elevate Future Fund at Energy Impact Partners (EIP), an investment firm that invests in companies directly reducing carbon emissions or working toward a net-zero carbon future. He also is the board chairman and founder of Ed Farm, a program in Alabama that provides innovative tools and strategies to increase educational equity. As a game-changing leader in the industry, he has spoken on the need for diversity among the venture capital system and other areas of the energy industry. In December 2018, Anthony founded and became the CEO of Cloverly, a company that developed an API that calculates carbon emissions to help organizations go carbon neutral or carbon negative. He continues to serve as a member of the company's board. Anthony also served as the vice president for corporate communications at Southern Company Gas from February 2019 to April 2021 and held multiple roles at Southern subsidiary Alabama Power Company from August 2002. He received a bachelor's degree in management information systems and business from Auburn University in 2002 and completed the executive education program in disruptive innovation at Harvard Business School in 2018.Subscribe here for Tisha's weekly “Both Things Are True” email newsletter.Follow all things Adamantine Energy at www.energythinks.com.Thanks to Lindsey Gage, Adán Rubio, and Michael Tanner who make the Energy Thinks podcast possible.[Interview recorded on September 2, 2021]

One of the biggest concerns I have heard from laypeople about the electric vehicle transition is about the availability of charging stations. Kameale Terry is helping to address that need with ChargerHelp! which boasts a specialized workforce of charging station maintenance professionals, able to troubleshoot non-working EV charging stations and get them back online. In doing so, Kameale is not only contributing to the electric vehicle revolution, she is developing the new green workforce - providing solid middle class jobs that advance clean energy and provide healthy, safe work environments with excellent stability for her team.  I also loved talking to Kameale about collaborative ideation and making sure people are "in the room" with lived experience and expertise when decisions are made.Quotables“It's a beautiful thing that one day we'll be able to look back and say we were part of the generation that really changed the trajectory of the health of our nation in regard to air quality.” -Kameale Terry“Let's have the future right now. Let's reimagine transportation, let's reimagine how we take care of the environment and the things that we create, and the impact of the things that we create. It's time to do it.” -Kameale TerryThis week's guestKameale is the Co-Founder and CEO of ChargerHelp, Inc. an app that enables on-demand repair of electric vehicle charging stations. As the former Director of Programs at EV Connect, an electric vehicle charge station network provider, Kameale structured and led teams to execute electric vehicle infrastructure projects and programs in the United States, Australia, and Canada for commercial and government entities. Her most notable projects include the Electrify America – Phase One Program, the Southern California Edison Charge Ready Pilot, and the New York Power Authority portfolio. Prior to this role Kameale created, hired, and oversaw the Customer Experience Department at EV Connect, by partnering with the Southbay Workforce Investment Board to employ candidates from the local community. As a South Central Los Angeles native, Kameale believes that an equitable green economy can be achieved through impactful workforce development and realignment.Resources:Connect with Kameale Terry on LinkedIn and check out her website. Follow ChargerHelp! on LinkedIn and check out their website.If you enjoyed the conversation, please share the episode with other innovators. Leave us a positive review and subscribe to Power Flow on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Check out our awesome merch! And hey, we're new, so you can even apply to be a sponsor or a guest.You can follow Power Flow Podcast on LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and Tik Tok. Thank you for listening. See you at the whiteboard!

Welcome to the new season of Ladies Leading.  Financial Technology leader Lauryn Nwankpa is charting a new path in the social impact space at Dave, a digital banking service.  Learn how she leads and the strategies she uses to mentor, inspire and make time for herself.  She recently became a board member of ChargerHelp!, a Black woman-owned ­­­­company that provides on demand repair of electric vehicle charging stations. Nwankpa was recently featured in NYC FinTech Women.

Kameale Terry never wanted to be an entrepreneur, but eventually a problem she saw first hand in the electric vehicle industry drew her into starting ChargerHelp! From the beginning, she was less concerned with the hype cycle of startup trends and more focused on what she describes as “good business.” This allowed her to weather the storm of confusing and sometimes conflicting startup advice and the struggle to find a lead to eventually find herself in a super oversubscribed seed round.-----If you're looking for more fundraising content, grab my weekly newsletter packed full of strategies and insights around how to raise money: fundedpod.com/newsletter

A broken public EV charging station puts a strain on the relationship between EV drivers and station owners. As more EVs hit the road, it's important that drivers are confident they can easily find a working charging station along their route. Co-Founder and CEO of ChargerHelp!, Kameale Terry, spent time with us sharing how her company not only works to keep charging stations operational, they do it by utilizing the local talent in your area.

Danielle Harris is Managing Director of Engagement & Innovation at Elemental Excelerator. Key topics in this conversation include: How Danielle is helping to inspire action in the push for social justice and climate action goals Why we should be optimistic, despite all of the climate challenges we're facing Proactively identifying and overcoming the common challenges that founders face Common misconceptions regarding diversity, equity, and inclusion Elemental Excelator's 5-Year Strategy Links: Show notes: http://brandonbartneck.com/futureofmobility/danielleharris Danielle's Twitter: https://twitter.com/innovation_dj Danielle's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/djlanharris/ Elemental Excelarator's website: https://elementalexcelerator.com/ Elemental Excelerator's 5-Year Strategy: https://elementalexcelerator.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Elemental-5Y-Strategy-Scaling-Climate-x-Social-Equity-Solutions.pdf Danielle's Bio: A passionate advocate for environmental and racial justice, Danielle oversees Elemental's “Inspire Action” pillar of its 5-Year Strategy, committed to invigorating the hearts and minds of the many to reach our social justice and climate action goals. Previously, Danielle led Elemental's mobility strategy and portfolio as Director of Mobility Innovation, working directly with Elemental's mobility portfolio companies, partners and cities to catalyze collaboration within the transportation industry. As a thought leader in new mobility, Danielle provides a systems approach to help both startups and companies strategize and thrive within the ever-evolving transportation revolution. She sees mobility as a vital tool to resolve the challenges of today and unlock the potential of tomorrow. At Elemental, Danielle has worked with notable water companies such as Xos Trucks, ChargerHelp!, Ampaire, Scoot, Proterra. Prior to Elemental Excelerator: Danielle was the Innovation Strategist for San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency's (SFMTA) Office of Innovation. She integrated her background in land use and transportation planning to create dynamic teams with both city departments and tech companies. Danielle used the city's physical and companies' digital infrastructure to implement pilots that focus on the user experience. By designing for hearts and minds, these pilots successfully improved roadway safety, reduced greenhouse gas emissions, and addressed environmental inequities. After nine years with the City and County of San Francisco, she came to Elemental Excelerator to harness the power of tech to solve the big problems of climate change and environmental injustice. A proud Bay Area Native and Oakland resident, Danielle's approach is rooted in genuine curiosity, collaboration, and compassion. She is committed to bringing different voices to the table to build unconventional teams that together develop innovative and holistic solutions centered around people. Future of Mobility: The Future of Mobility podcast is focused on the development and implementation of safe, sustainable, and equitable mobility solutions, with a spotlight on the people and technology advancing these fields. linkedin.com/in/brandonbartneck/ brandonbartneck.com/futureofmobility/

Kameale is the Co-Founder and CEO of ChargerHelp, Inc. an app that enables on-demand repair of electric vehicle charging stations. As the former Director of Programs at EV Connect, an electric vehicle charge station network provider, Kameale structured and led teams to execute electric vehicle infrastructure projects and programs in the United States, Australia, and Canada for commercial and government entities. https://www.linkedin.com/in/kamealecterry/

Listen to the full episode here: https://natepeo.com/blogs/the-all-in-... Kameale is the Co-Founder and CEO of ChargerHelp, Inc. an app that enables on-demand repair of electric vehicle charging stations. As the former Director of Programs at EV Connect, an electric vehicle charge station network provider, Kameale structured and led teams to execute electric vehicle infrastructure projects and programs in the United States, Australia, and Canada for commercial and government entities. Her most notable projects include the Electrify America - Phase One Program, the Southern California Edison Charge Ready Pilot, and the New York Power Authority portfolio. Join us on The All-In Podcast as Kameale and I discuss what an equitable green economy would look like and workforce development and realignment. How To Be A Success Champion: http://bit.ly/BeASuccessChampion