These are the primary players. Please help us expand our knowledge about the players involved with Enwin Utilities by posting comments, submitting information, sharing articles, etc.
City of Windsor http://wp.me/P2bIZU-bm
Enwin Directors: http://wp.me/P2bIZU-H
Enwin Senior Management Team: http://wp.me/P2bIZU-P
Enwin Utilities: Corporate Organizational Chart: http://wp.me/P2bIZU-1d
WUC Commissioners: http://wp.me/P2bIZU-Z
WUC Senior Management Team: http://wp.me/P2bIZU-11
WUC Corporate Organizational Chart: http://wp.me/P2bIZU-1b
Ontario Energy Board: http://wp.me/P2bIZU-16
Please feel free to add feedback, additional info, alternative contact details, related links, articles, anonymous submission, etc. below any page or post as a comment or via email, contact form, social media!
OperationEnwin 
Another potentially important player and organization involved in our Hydro rate woes with a local connection.
David Cassivi is a career educator having taught in the Windsor Board of Education for 33 years. Mr. Cassivi has also served the people of Windsor in municipal politics for over three decades, first as a Separate School Trustee and then as a city councillor from 1982 to 2006. He also has experience in the energy sector having served first as a member and then Chair of ENWIN Utilities, Windsor’s local distribution company. Mr. Cassivi has been a member of numerous community boards, including Chair of the Windsor Separate School Board and Windsor’s International Relations Committee, Vice-Chair of the Windsor Detroit Tunnel Commission and the Windsor Police Services Board and Member of the Windsor Canada Utilities Board, the Essex Region Conservation Authority and the Windsor Essex County Health Unit. Mr. Cassivi holds a Bachelor of Arts from St. Mary’s University, a Bachelor of Education from the University of Toronto and a Master of Education from the University of Virginia.
http://www.ieso.ca/imoweb/governance/board_of_directors.asp
Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO)
The IESO balances the supply of and demand for electricity in Ontario and then directs its flow across the province’s transmission lines.
The Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO) works at the heart of Ontario’s power system, connecting all participants – generators that produce electricity, transmitters that send it across the province, retailers that buy and sell it, industries and businesses that use it in large quantities and local distribution companies that deliver it to people’s homes.
Every five minutes, the IESO forecasts consumption throughout the province and collects the best offers from generators to provide the required amount of electricity. This allows customers to see prices fluctuate based on supply and demand. As a result, they can shift consumption away from peaks in demand to times when the price is lower.
The IESO monitors the system and identifies what is required to maintain reliability in the future, reporting on these recommendations through regular publications. In its quarterly 18-month forecasts of the growth in demand for electricity, the IESO assesses whether there will be adequate generation and transmission facilities. In addition, the IESO prepares the Ontario Reliability Outlook, which reports on the progress of interrelated generation, transmission and demand-side projects underway to meet Ontario’s reliability requirements.
The IESO co-ordinates emergency preparedness for the province’s electricity system and played a key role in managing the restoration of power following the August 2003 blackout.
The IESO continues to work with other stakeholders to evolve the market for the benefit of all. Further enhancements will strengthen the market, enhance reliability and provide Ontarians with greater access to information about their power system.
How the IESO is Governed
The Independent Electricity System Operator is a not-for-profit corporate entity established in 1998 by the Electricity Act of Ontario. It is governed by an independent Board whose Chair and Directors are appointed by the Government of Ontario. Its fees and licences to operate are set by the Ontario Energy Board and it operates independently of all other participants in the electricity market.
The IESO has full statute-based authority for establishing, monitoring and enforcing reliability standards in the province. All the companies that make up the power system in Ontario must meet the IESO’s standards. An audit by the North American Electric Reliability Corporation cited the IESO as a model for system operators, while a peer review showed that its practices in enforcing reliability are exemplary.
http://www.ieso.ca/imoweb/siteShared/whoweare.asp?sid=bi