Robert Curry was appointed a Commissioner of the New York State Public Service Commission in 2006 for a term that runs through February 1, 2012. Secretary Steven Chu named him to the Electricity Advisory Committee for the US Department of Energy in 2010 where he is a member of the Transmission and Smart Grid Subcommittees. A member of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, he is Vice-Chair of its LNG Partnership with the Department of Energy. For the Middle Atlantic Conference of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, he is Co-Chair of its Committee on Natural Gas. In addition, at Columbia University, Mr. Curry is a frequent speaker on energy issues and a Member of the Board of Advisors of its law school’s Center on Corporate Governance. He also participates in the New York City Energy Planning Board, the Harvard Electricity Policy Group and other power industry and regulatory activities.

Prior to his appointment, Mr. Curry was a lawyer in private practice, with an emphasis on corporate governance, transactional and financing work. During his legal career, Mr. Curry has been a partner at several law firms, including Heller Ehrman, Sonnenschein, and Dickstein. In addition to his law firm experience, he was Senior Vice President and General Counsel of Covanta Holding Corporation (formerly Odgen Corporation) during its transformation from aFortune 150 industrial company to a Fortune 50 services company. At Covanta and thereafter, Mr. Curry had extensive involvement with PURPA projects in renewable generation, both in hydro-electric and waste-to-energy, and with the transportation of LNG and other petroleum products. He has also worked in the field of offshore exploration and production of hydro-carbons in the Gulf of Mexico.

Mr. Curry has served as General Counsel of the Foundation for Early Lung Cancer Detection, as Secretary of the US-China Chamber of Commerce and as a member of the Audit Committee of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the City of New-York. A Co-Founder of the Metropolitan New York Chapter of the Association of Corporate Counsel, he later served as its president.

Mr. Curry received his J.D. in 1970 from Columbia University School of Law and his B.A.degree in 1967, with honors, from Georgetown University.

Michael Delaney is the Director of Regulatory Affairs for the Energy Policy Department of Mayor Bloomberg’s Office. Mr. Delaney has been an advocate for the City of New York on a wide range of energy-related issues since 2002, and regularly appears before federal and New York State energy regulatory agencies.

He is a graduate of Georgetown Law School, and has had an extensive background in environmental and trade regulation law in both California and New York.

Anita Herrera oversees legal, compliance and regulatory matters for Nodal Exchange since joining the company in 2008. She was previously the founder and Managing Partner of OTC Legal, LLC focusing on energy derivatives trading issues. She was an attorney for both the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the Federal Regulatory Energy Commission. Ms. Herrera was formerly Trading Counsel for Statoil Energy and was Counsel for the law firms of McGuireWoods and Sutherland.

She is an active member of the bar in Virginia and Washington, D.C., and a Certified Public Accountant (inactive). Ms. Herrera earned a J.D. in 1992 from Temple University Beasley School of Law and a B.B.A. in 1980 from the College of William & Mary.

Richard Miller is Director of the Energy Markets Policy Group at Con Edison where he is responsible for federal energy policy issues, particularly as they relate to the operation of wholesale markets and the bulk electric transmission system. Previously, he was an assistant general counsel in the regulatory services department at Con Edison where he worked on legal matters relating to the Con Edison steam system, renewable power and energy efficiency. From 1998-2003, he was Senior Vice-President for Energy at the New York City Economic Development Corporation, where he oversaw City energy policy.

Prior to 1998, he was an energy regulatory attorney for Cohen, Dax & Koenig in Albany, New York, and a litigation associate at Cohen, Weiss and Simon and Sullivan & Cromwell in New York City. He received his J.D. in 1987 from New York University and his B.A. in 1980 from Amherst College.

Robert Curry was appointed a Commissioner of the New York State Public Service Commission in 2006 for a term that runs through February 1, 2012. Secretary Steven Chu named him to the Electricity Advisory Committee for the US Department of Energy in 2010 where he is a member of the Transmission and Smart Grid Subcommittees. A member of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, he is Vice-Chair of its LNG Partnership with the Department of Energy. For the Middle Atlantic Conference of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, he is Co-Chair of its Committee on Natural Gas. In addition, at Columbia University, Mr. Curry is a frequent speaker on energy issues and a Member of the Board of Advisors of its law school’s Center on Corporate Governance. He also participates in the New York City Energy Planning Board, the Harvard Electricity Policy Group and other power industry and regulatory activities.

Prior to his appointment, Mr. Curry was a lawyer in private practice, with an emphasis on corporate governance, transactional and financing work. During his legal career, Mr. Curry has been a partner at several law firms, including Heller Ehrman, Sonnenschein, and Dickstein. In addition to his law firm experience, he was Senior Vice President and General Counsel of Covanta Holding Corporation (formerly Odgen Corporation) during its transformation from aFortune 150 industrial company to a Fortune 50 services company. At Covanta and thereafter, Mr. Curry had extensive involvement with PURPA projects in renewable generation, both in hydro-electric and waste-to-energy, and with the transportation of LNG and other petroleum products. He has also worked in the field of offshore exploration and production of hydro-carbons in the Gulf of Mexico.

Mr. Curry has served as General Counsel of the Foundation for Early Lung Cancer Detection, as Secretary of the US-China Chamber of Commerce and as a member of the Audit Committee of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the City of New-York. A Co-Founder of the Metropolitan New York Chapter of the Association of Corporate Counsel, he later served as its president.

Mr. Curry received his J.D. in 1970 from Columbia University School of Law and his B.A.degree in 1967, with honors, from Georgetown University.

Michael Delaney is the Director of Regulatory Affairs for the Energy Policy Department of Mayor Bloomberg’s Office. Mr. Delaney has been an advocate for the City of New York on a wide range of energy-related issues since 2002, and regularly appears before federal and New York State energy regulatory agencies.

He is a graduate of Georgetown Law School, and has had an extensive background in environmental and trade regulation law in both California and New York.

Anita Herrera oversees legal, compliance and regulatory matters for Nodal Exchange since joining the company in 2008. She was previously the founder and Managing Partner of OTC Legal, LLC focusing on energy derivatives trading issues. She was an attorney for both the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the Federal Regulatory Energy Commission. Ms. Herrera was formerly Trading Counsel for Statoil Energy and was Counsel for the law firms of McGuireWoods and Sutherland.

She is an active member of the bar in Virginia and Washington, D.C., and a Certified Public Accountant (inactive). Ms. Herrera earned a J.D. in 1992 from Temple University Beasley School of Law and a B.B.A. in 1980 from the College of William & Mary.

Richard Miller is Director of the Energy Markets Policy Group at Con Edison where he is responsible for federal energy policy issues, particularly as they relate to the operation of wholesale markets and the bulk electric transmission system. Previously, he was an assistant general counsel in the regulatory services department at Con Edison where he worked on legal matters relating to the Con Edison steam system, renewable power and energy efficiency. From 1998-2003, he was Senior Vice-President for Energy at the New York City Economic Development Corporation, where he oversaw City energy policy.

Prior to 1998, he was an energy regulatory attorney for Cohen, Dax & Koenig in Albany, New York, and a litigation associate at Cohen, Weiss and Simon and Sullivan & Cromwell in New York City. He received his J.D. in 1987 from New York University and his B.A. in 1980 from Amherst College.