BALTIMORE - Marylandian -- Career Communications Group proudly announces that Tamla Olivier, President and CEO of Baltimore Gas and Electric (BGE), has been named Technologist of the Year and will be honored on October 23, 2025, at the 30th Annual Women of Color STEM Conference, returning to its hometown—Baltimore, Maryland.

Hosted by Career Communications Group, the Women of Color STEM Conference has spent three decades honoring trailblazers who break barriers, innovate boldly, and empower future generations. Learn more at https://ccgmag.com/mpage/woc-home.

Pull Quote 1:
"This is more than a personal achievement; it's a platform to open doors for others. I plan to share my journey to help inspire women and underrepresented groups to see themselves as leaders in technology and energy." — Tamla Olivier

More on Marylandian

• Luxury Mediterranean Estate in Gotha Sells for $1.52 Million, Closing $45,000 Over Asking
• ZEELOOL's Black Friday Sale Starts Early with Up to 80% Off Frames
• UV Weathering Test Chamber vs Xenon Arc Test Chamber: What's the Right Solution for Your Products
• Emeritus Addresses Hospital Bed Shortages with Smart Storage Solutions
• Fulton County & Grow Your World Amplify Atlanta Youth Through the Youth Audio Collective

From Internships to Infrastructure: Leading with Impact

As President and CEO of BGE, Maryland's largest utility and the nation's oldest gas provider, Olivier oversees service to over 2 million customers. Her career spans HR, customer operations, and senior leadership roles across Exelon's energy companies.

Tamla Olivier is the first Black woman to lead BGE in its 200-year history—a milestone that is as symbolic as it is substantial.

Her leadership reflects a deep commitment to innovation, reliability, and access: "We're not just keeping the lights on—we're lighting the way to a more equitable energy future."

Making Space for the Next Generation

From mentoring interns to managing billion-dollar projects, Olivier's message is consistent: "STEM is for everyone—and it's up to us to ensure the door stays open."

Her journey through traditionally exclusive spaces has shaped her inclusive leadership style—one that prioritizes mentorship, transparency, and teamwork.

More on Marylandian

• 2026 Oscars Betting Odds: One Battle After Another Favored for Best Picture
• Allen Field Co., Inc. Components Selected for Esko ArtiosCAD 3D Component Library
• Thirteen Reasons Why Gyminny Kids Is San Diego's Best Gymnastics Gym
• Maryland: Pesticide Advisory Committee meeting notice
• Heritage At Manalapan - A New Luxury Single Family Home Community Coming Late 2025

Advice to Aspiring STEM Leaders:

• Explore early and follow your curiosity
• Build a solid academic and experiential foundation
• Find mentors who champion your growth
• Trust your instincts—and advocate for yourself

A 30-Year Legacy of Recognition and Representation

As the Women of Color STEM Conference celebrates its 30th year, it returns to Baltimore—a city that mirrors its values of resilience, innovation, and community. Tamla Olivier's recognition as Technologist of the Year is not just a celebration of her achievements—it's a call to action for the next generation of technologists.

Conference Website: https://ccgmag.com/mpage/woc-home