Directors of Enable Midstream Partners name executive VP
Enable Midstream Partners directors have named Craig Harris executive vice president and chief commercial officer, effective Sept. 6, the Oklahoma City-based pipeline company announced Thursday.
Harris previously served as senior vice president of business development and marketing at Houston-based Columbia Pipeline Group Inc., where he was responsible for business development and marking strategy.
“I am pleased to welcome Craig to the Enable team,” Enable CEO Rod Sailor said in a statement. “He brings an impressive track record of success in a variety of roles at energy-related organizations and solid experience in leading the development and implementation of a successful commercial strategy. His depth and breadth of experience will further strengthen our organizational and commercial leadership, and we look forward to the many contributions he will bring to our vision of building the industry’s preferred midstream provider.”
Before joining Columbia, Harris worked at El Paso Corp. for 20 years and earlier worked in private equity as managing director at Alinda Capital Partners.
Harris holds a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering from Tennessee Technological University and a master’s degree in mechanical engineering from Vanderbilt University.
“I’m excited to join a company that is continuing to grow its presence in some of the country’s top plays,” Harris said in a statement. “Enable’s marketleading position in the SCOOP and STACK provides a strong gathering and processing base that is supported by a significant transportation network that reaches growing market demand.”
Enable in July opened its Bradley II Plant, which can process up to 200 million cubic feet of natural gas per day. The facility is in Grady County, where Enable’s pipeline infrastructure and processing facilities can support natural gas production in the Anadarko Basin’s SCOOP and STACK plays.
The $200 million Bradley II project opened just 14 months after Bradley I became operational. The first plant on the site also has a capacity of 200 million cubic feet per day.