About

Eileen V. Quigley is the Founding Executive Director of the Clean Energy Transition Institute (CETI), which works to accelerate an equitable clean energy transition in the Northwest and has led CETI’s programs and service contract work since 2018.

This oversight includes CETI’s Deep Decarbonization Pathways analyses and Building Decarbonization, Industrial Decarbonization, and Rural Decarbonization programs. She conceived and executed the Net-Zero Northwest project, the nation’s first regional energy pathway’s analysis with associated health and workforce implications. She led the teams that produced the Washington 2021 State Energy Strategy; the Oregon Clean Energy Pathways analysis; and the Washington Green Electrolytic Hydrogen Report, and she is currently leading the team that is working with the Oregon Department of Energy to produce Oregon’s Energy Strategy.

Eileen has researched and written extensively about a wide range of decarbonization solutions since 2009, publishing numerous papers, reports, and blogs, and she speaks regularly about decarbonization solutions throughout the Northwest. She is dedicated to examining the equity implications of transitioning to the clean energy economy in the research and analysis that she oversees and performs at CETI.

Prior to founding CETI, Eileen spent seven years as Director of Strategic Innovation at Climate Solutions, where she oversaw programs that identified transition pathways off fossil fuels to a low-carbon future in Washington, Idaho, and Oregon and advanced clean energy solutions in cities and rural areas, as well as in aviation, carbon sequestration, and cleaning the electricity grid.

A seasoned manager of for-profit and nonprofit businesses, Eileen served as Executive Director of three nonprofit organizations for a combined 12 years and ran RealNetworks’ Nonprofit Affairs Division for seven years, helping nonprofit organizations use the internet for social change. She spent six years as a magazine and newspaper journalist in Washington, DC, and New York, NY, covering business and national politics, and three years editing a quarterly journal of public policy, economics, and culture for the Pacific Northwest and Western Canada.

She currently serves on the boards of Stockholm Environment Institute-US; Renewable Northwest; Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance; and the Washington Green Bank. She is also one of four Public Interest Organization representatives on the Western Transmission Expansion Coalition (WestTEC) Regional Engagement Committee.

Jamie joined CETI in November 2023 as Communications Manager and leads all internal and external communications efforts, including the production of reports, webinars, newsletters, blogs, infographics, and development materials. She also tracks climate and clean energy policy in the four Northwest states.

She is a detail-oriented strategic thinker, skilled project manager, and conscientious collaborator who possesses an understanding of the clean energy landscape in the Northwest and an ability to translate complex concepts into accessible communications products. She applies a justice lens to her work and is committed to ensuring that the clean energy transition unfolds equitably.

With a background in community organizing and advocacy, Jamie was a key member of the community engagement team for the Rural Clean Energy Economics and Community Engagement Study and Report and managed the production of the 193-page report. This work included creating and managing a detailed project plan, shepherding the draft through several iterations of editing between CETI and the two other consulting firms collaborating on the project, and performing careful and detailed copy editing of the final report.

Jamie spent the past decade working for several nonprofit organizations on campaigns to address issues at the intersection of climate change and social justice on the local, state, and national levels. She has worked as a campaign manager, organizer, and communications specialist with the Sunrise Movement, Citizen’s Climate Lobby, Futurewise, and Disability Rights Washington.

Jamie graduated from Bowdoin College in 2017, where she studied Climate Science and received departmental honors for her thesis exploring deep-sea bamboo corals as climate, ocean chemistry, and ocean geometry archives. She published this study, in collaboration with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute’s Marine Chemistry and Geochemistry Department, in Earth and Planetary Sciences Letters.

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Jeanna joined CETI in February 2025 as the Development and Operations Director. She brings over a decade of nonprofit management experience in operations, finances, and development, including grants management, fundraising campaigns, and event planning. Her nonprofit management and consulting career has focused primarily on the civic engagement, health equity, and environmental justice missions of small to mid-sized organizations.

Previously, Jeanna served as Sr. Advancement Manager at Pacific Environment, where she managed the grants for their Climate and Arctic programs working to decarbonize shipping and increase marine protected areas around the Pacific Rim. Before that, she worked at Hanford Challenge, an organization dedicated to the safe and effective cleanup of the Hanford Nuclear Site, where she held the roles of Deputy Director and Development & Operations Director. 

Jeanna received dual bachelor’s degrees in Public Health and Latin America Studies from theUniversity of Washington. She speaks English, Korean, Spanish, and French.

Jeanne Currie joined CETI in May 2024 as a Research Analyst. Her portfolio includes the electricity grid, building decarbonization, and markets and transmission. She is involved in the Regional Engagement Committee for the Western Transmission Expansion Coalition (WestTEC) and has written for CETI about energy markets and the need for expanded transmission in the clean energy transition.

Jeanne provides research support for CETI’s SCALE 2030 project, which offers a blueprint for how Washington can get on the path to decarbonizing its building sector at the speed and scale that the state’s decarbonization targets require.

Prior to joining CETI, Jeanne was a graduate student planning intern and then policy analyst at Seattle City Light, researching and planning for new programs in energy efficiency, renewables, and affordability.

She received a Master of Public Administration from the University of Washington's Evans School in 2023, where she focused on energy systems and policy analysis. For her MPA, Jeanne completed a capstone project with the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission that evaluated equity metrics used by investor-owned utilities to meet their legal obligations under the Clean Energy Transformation Act and Multi-Year Rate Plan Act.

Jeanne also holds a certificate in Nonprofit Management from the University of Washington and graduated from the University of British Columbia with a Bachelor of Science degree. She has been an AmeriCorps volunteer and Fulbright grantee and first worked in clean energy at Spark Northwest.

Ruby Moore-Bloom joined CETI in January 2022 and is a Research Analyst who serves as technical project manager and/or provides research support for all CETI contract projects. Ruby also oversees the Northwest Clean Energy Atlas, which explores energy data relevant to deep decarbonization in the Northwest in interactive data visualizations.

Ruby co-wrote the analysis of CETI's Net-Zero Northwest (NZNW) Energy Pathways analysis and authored the Health Impacts and Workforce analyses. She has led all follow-up work related to the NZNW Workforce Analysis, including the Washington Department of Commerce Residential Energy Efficiency Workforce Needs Assessment; the Washington Department of Commerce Washington Refinery Study; and the Renewable Northwest and BWR Offshore Wind Jobs Study.  

Ruby led CETI’s Clean Materials Manufacturing project, which provided research for industrial stakeholders and policymakers to understand different methods for decarbonizing six of Washington state’s manufacturing sectors.

Ruby deploys interdisciplinary methodologies to conduct sound research and analysis and is knowledgeable about energy and decarbonization in the Northwest, as well as workforce implications of the clean energy transition. Ruby has extensive experience producing infographics, data tables, data visualizations, and other communications products designed to enable easy understanding of difficult technical concepts. She has experience incorporating environmental justice considerations into technical analysis and also has a wide range of experience conducting work in a nonpartisan manner and facilitating complex processes to achieve successful outcomes.

Prior to joining the CETI team, Ruby worked as an educator, first with adult English language learners as an AmeriCorps volunteer and then as a faculty member at King’s Academy in Jordan, where she taught history and supported students as a dorm parent and advisor.

Ruby speaks Spanish and Arabic and received her Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and Middle East Studies from Brown University in 2017.

Stacia joined as CETI’s Research Director in March 2025. She is a social and behavioral scientist with expertise spanning private, public, and nonprofit organizations, and her research focuses primarily on energy, sustainability, and environmental justice. She brings over 15 years of research and project administration experience analyzing and synthesizing insights from quantitative and qualitative datasets; communicating analysis in accessible presentations, reports, and peer-reviewed publications; managing timelines, budgets, and meetings; and mentoring junior researchers.  

Prior to joining CETI, Stacia was an Associate Director at Opinion Dynamics where she led research and evaluation projects focused on energy efficiency, demand response, and decarbonization for utilities and utility commissions. She was also an Assistant Research Professor at Arizona State University where she worked on projects related to energy innovation and the food, energy, and water nexus.

Stacia was a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Washington’s School of Marine and Environmental Affairs where she conducted research related to the human dimensions of marine renewable energy and coastal community resilience.

Stacia earned her Ph.D. in Environmental Psychology and Behavioral Economics from the University of Maine, winning the prestigious international Endeavour Award from the Australian Government, which allowed her to complete part of her dissertation research on perceptions of climate policies at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO). She earned her M.Ed. in Environmental Education from Western Washington University and her B.A. in Psychology from Truman State University. She was a two-term Americorps volunteer.

Jeremy Hargreaves is a Principal at Evolved Energy Research and an expert in energy systems analysis, focusing on least-cost electricity system planning and distributed energy resource evaluation. Jeremy’s consulting insights into long-term grid-scale and distributed resource planning challenges have helped utilities and investors navigate the prospect of a high renewable future while minimizing impacts to customers.

His portfolio of domestic and international work contains many examples where he has leveraged impactful analysis to inform energy policy development. His education includes a doctor of philosophy degree, focused on energy systems optimization, and a master’s degree in environmental management and economics, both from the Johns Hopkins University. He also holds a master’s degree in chemical engineering from Imperial College, London.

Poppy Storm is consulting with the Clean Energy Transition Institute on strategies to decarbonize the built environment. She is also a member of the Clean Energy Transition Institute's Advisory Council. Poppy is Founder & Director of Innovation at 2050 Institute.

Poppy has over 15 years of experience in the energy efficiency and decarbonization field, with a focus on market transformation in the building sector. Prior to founding 2050 Institute, she led the Policy and Planning team at Ecotope, Inc., in Seattle for 10 years. Poppy founded 2050 Institute to use a strategic “2050” lens to design frameworks, policies, codes, and programs that interlock across regional, state, local, community, and utility programs and policies. She uses a whole system approach and design thinking to identify the strategies and analysis necessary to align policy mechanisms with actual energy and GHG reductions.

Poppy has an interdisciplinary background in commercial and residential building stock studies, heat pump technologies, energy use intensity (EUI) target setting, decarbonization potential assessments, energy code development and evaluation, targeted tools for policy and program planning, impact and process evaluations, market research studies, and strategic planning. Many of her projects have included extensive stakeholder facilitation and coordination with the Northwest Power and Conservation Council, the Regional Technical Forum, the Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance, Bonneville Power Administration, manufacturers, distributors, designers, and large, small, and rural utilities. Poppy has a master’s degree in Whole Systems Design and Change Management from Antioch University, and a bachelor’s degree in International Studies from the University of Washington.

Elizabeth Willmott has worked on sustainability in the public, nonprofit, and private sectors for the past 20 years. She most recently spent eight years in leadership roles on Microsoft’s sustainability team, including its carbon negative commitment; carbon removal and sustainable aviation fuel programs; internal sustainability fee; and executive sustainability governance.

Prior to Microsoft, Elizabeth ran the New Energy Cities program as part of Climate Solutions’ Strategic Innovation Team. She oversaw American Recovery and Reinvestment Act implementation at the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. Elizabeth authored the country’s first metropolitan climate plan in her role as King County, WA’s Climate Change Program Coordinator. 

The focus of her new practice, Earthrise Consulting, is to help accelerate and scale climate solutions through advice on public policy, voluntary market standards, and what "integrity" means to carbon credit buyers and investors.

Elizabeth received her Bachelor of Arts in Chinese and Biology at Williams College and a Master’s Degree in Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School.

Jessica Adair is a licensed CPA and owner of Adair Business Consulting. She has 20 years of experience in the accounting profession. As a former auditor, she is able to apply her knowledge to help small businesses with budgets ranging from $250,000 to $10 million.

Jessica works mainly with nonprofits to produce quality financial information and procedures to ensure that they are able to focus their time to further their mission.

Jessica has been a CPA since 2005 and received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of California, Santa Barbara and her Master of Business Administration in Executive Accounting from City University of Seattle.  

‍“I love accounting so you don’t have to.” – Jessica Adair

Carol Maglitta has been working as a graphic designer for 25 years. Her work experience includes freelance, small studios, educational publishing and advertising agencies and is One Visual Mind’s lead on most of its print work. Carol studied graphic design at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design.

Caleb Smith manages and maintains the CETI website as well asl the Clean Energy Atlas Project and Net Zero Northwest websites.

Caleb is the Product Design Manager at Vimocity, where he leads design strategies for their movement and injury prevention platform. Previously, he served as Washington Policy Associate for the clean energy nonprofit Climate Solutions, where he analyzed legislative and regulatory developments in climate policy, clean energy, carbon markets, and utility regulation.