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Director, Build-Transfer Origination & Utility Partnerships
About this role
COMPANY OVERVIEW Hanwha Renewables, headquartered in Irvine, California, a member of Hanwha Group, a FORTUNE Global 500 firm that is among the eight largest business enterprises in South Korea. Hanwha Renewables designs, builds and manages renewable energy solutions. The company brings a decade of global leadership in renewable energy to North America, combining best-of-world technology, processes, and partnerships to deliver utility-grade energy solutions customized for local energy markets.
Hanwha Renewables offers the full spectrum of energy solutions – from power plant development, design, construction, operations, and maintenance. With proven capabilities across the renewable energy value chain, Hanwha Renewables minimizes uncertainty and risk, and helps customers achieve a higher return on their investment in renewable energy. POSITION OVERVIEW The Senior Director / Director, Build-Transfer Origination & Utility Partnerships will lead Hanwha Renewables’ build-transfer agreement (BTA) strategy and utility-facing origination efforts across priority U.S.
markets. This role will be responsible for building and leading a dedicated BTA initiative, developing senior relationships with utility procurement, resource planning, renewable energy, finance, tax, and legal teams, and positioning Hanwha Renewables’ solar, battery storage, and hybrid projects for utility ownership through competitive solicitations and bilateral transactions. The successful candidate will serve as the company’s senior BTA commercial lead and internal subject-matter expert on how utilities evaluate, procure, structure, approve, and acquire renewable generation assets.
The ideal candidate will bring meaningful experience from within a utility, or directly advising utilities, with first-hand responsibility for renewable generation procurement, asset acquisitions, RFPs, integrated resource planning, or utility investment decisions. This person must understand not only BTA negotiation, but also the utility buyer’s economics, tax and accounting considerations, rate-base and regulatory implications, capital approval processes, and the technical and commercial requirements that determine whether a project is truly transferable to a utility.