Nokwanda Mngeni

Nokwanda Mngeni is a South African accountant and business executive. She is the immediate-past Chief Executive Officer of Eskom Uganda Limited (EUL), an electricity utility company that manages two government-owned hydroelectric power stations, for a 20 year concession under a Uganda government regulatory framework.[1] EUL is a wholly owned subsidiary of Eskom, the South African energy conglomerate.[2]

Nokwanda Mngeni
Born (1962-03-01) March 1, 1962
Eastern Cape, South Africa
NationalitySouth African
CitizenshipSouth Africa
Alma materUniversity of Fort Hare
(Bachelor of Commerce)
University of South Africa
(Bachelor of Accounting Science)
City University of New York
(Executive Diploma in Strategic Management)
(Advanced Certificate in Auditing)
OccupationAccountant, Business Executive
Years active2008 — present
Known forBusiness Administration
Home townEast London, Eastern Cape
TitleFormer Managing Director
Eskom Uganda Limited (2008 - 2015)

Background and education

She was born in Eastern Cape, South Africa, circa 1962 to Mercy Nisipho and Belton Bonsile. She is the fourth-born in a family of eight siblings.[3]

She studied at Fort Hare University, graduating with a Bachelor of Commerce degree. She then transferred to the University of South Africa, where she obtained a Bachelor of Accounting Science degree. Later, she obtained an Executive Diploma in Strategic Management and an Advanced Certificate in Auditing from the City University of New York in the United States.[3]

Work history

Nokwanda career goes back to 1993 when she joined Eskom as an accountant. She rose through the ranks, serving as finance manager, then as finance director. In 2003, she was transferred to Eskom's 100 percent subsidiary Eskom Uganda Limited in 2003,[4] serving as chief finance officer until 2008, when she was named CEO of EUL.[3]

During her tenure at the helm of EUL, she is credited with the establishment of a talents management programme at the company. The programme identifies capable employees, who are then trained to fit into leadership roles in energy sector. Since 2003, over ten individuals have been trained and hired/retained at EUL. She is also credited with the founding of Electricity Generators and Distributors of Uganda (EGADOU), an association that promotes best practices and information-sharing among workers in the industry.[3]

Other considerations

In May 2015, Nokwanda Mngeni was named among the "60 Most Influential Figures in the East and West African Energy Sectors" by ESI Africa, an African portal for power and utility stakeholders.[3][4][5]

gollark: npm is basically the standard package management tool for Node.js and browsers now and I said I didn't know about what Java did.
gollark: Possibly more so since at least it installs into a consistent location.
gollark: I've never really used Java build tools because aaaaaaaaa, but npm is about as easy as pip.
gollark: Why? They're all garbage-collected, abstract over raw OS-level stuff, have large runtimes, etc.
gollark: Python is higher-level than JS and Java and such? Really?

See also

References
  1. Busharizi, Paul. "UEDCL sold, $65m injection seen by 2010". New Vision. Kampala. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  2. Eskom. "Eskom Holdings Limited: Company Information". Johannesburg: Eskom. Archived from the original on 9 February 2018. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  3. Ninsiima, Racheal (22 July 2015). "Eskom's Nokwanda leaves legacy of hard work, passion". The Observer (Uganda). Kampala. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  4. ESI Africa (May 2015). "60 Most Influential Figures in East and West African Power Sectors" (PDF). ESI Africa.
  5. ESI Africa (17 February 2018). "About ESI Africa". ESI Africa. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
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