Osmose Executive and Leadership Team

Jose Villalba, the Chief Operating Officer at Osmose, directs all field operations and service delivery across North American utility markets. Overseeing the execution of wood pole inspection and steel structure rehabilitation, the Chief Operating Officer ensures operational excellence and safety compliance throughout every project phase. This leadership role involves scaling maintenance workflows to meet the rigorous demands of telecom and utility infrastructure providers. By optimizing resource allocation and field logistics, Jose Villalba directly impacts the efficiency of critical restoration services. Villalba maintains high standards for structural integrity, ensuring that all maintenance programs align with the broader corporate mission of infrastructure longevity. Through constant monitoring of field performance metrics, the Chief Operating Officer drives continuous improvement in service delivery, ultimately securing the operational stability of essential utility networks across the continent.

Adi Srinivasan, the President, Engineering Services at Osmose, leads the structural engineering division responsible for the assessment and rehabilitation of critical utility assets. Overseeing the development of advanced engineering methodologies, the President, Engineering Services ensures that all structural restoration projects meet stringent safety and regulatory standards. This leadership role involves collaborating with utility providers to design custom solutions for aging infrastructure across North America. By driving innovation in structural analysis, Adi Srinivasan directly impacts the safety and reliability of power and telecommunications grids. Srinivasan manages the technical team to deliver high-precision engineering reports and maintenance plans that extend the lifespan of utility structures. Through the application of rigorous engineering principles, the President, Engineering Services supports the company's commitment to infrastructure excellence, ensuring that every project contributes to the overall stability of the regional utility landscape.

Martina Schoultz, the Chief Information Officer at Osmose, architects the digital infrastructure supporting complex utility maintenance and inspection data. Managing the integration of advanced diagnostic tools and enterprise software, the Chief Information Officer ensures seamless data flow between field teams and corporate headquarters. This leadership role involves securing sensitive infrastructure information while leveraging analytics to improve the accuracy of structural assessments. By modernizing the technological stack, Martina Schoultz directly impacts the speed and reliability of service reporting for utility clients. Schoultz oversees the implementation of robust cybersecurity protocols to protect critical network data across North American operations. Through the strategic deployment of digital solutions, the Chief Information Officer enables data-driven decision-making, allowing the organization to maintain a competitive edge in the civil construction and infrastructure maintenance sector.

Megan Jones, the Chief Human Resources Officer at Osmose, directs talent acquisition and workforce development strategies for a large-scale field service organization. Overseeing the recruitment of specialized engineering and inspection personnel, the Chief Human Resources Officer ensures the company maintains a highly skilled workforce capable of executing complex infrastructure restoration. This leadership role involves fostering a culture of safety and professional growth across diverse regional teams. By implementing comprehensive training programs, Megan Jones directly impacts the quality and consistency of service delivery in the field. Jones manages organizational design and employee engagement initiatives to support the long-term retention of technical experts. Through the alignment of human capital strategies with business objectives, the Chief Human Resources Officer strengthens the operational capacity of the company to meet the evolving needs of the North American utility sector.