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Scott Sharabura

Vice President, Electric Vehicle Charging, Parkland Corporation

Scott Sharabura has 25 years of experience across the energy value chain. He is currently the VP of Electric Vehicle Charging for Parkland Corporation, focused on bringing EV charging solutions to retail and commercial customers; under his leadership, Parkland has opened 50 DC fast charging stations, and will expand to Ontario and Quebec in 2024. In his previous role as VP Strategy, Scott led the development of an energy transition strategy for Parkland, focusing on how Parkland can diversify its business and help its customers to decarbonize, including renewable diesel, EV charging, hydrogen, solar and carbon offsets. Prior to joining Parkland, Scott spent 15 years with the oil & gas practice of two leading management consulting firms (Booz Allen Hamilton and McKinsey), and two years as a refinery process engineer with Imperial Oil’s refinery in Sarnia. Scott holds an MBA from the University of Chicago, and Bachelor of Applied Science (Chem Eng) from the University of Waterloo in Canada.

All Sessions by Scott Sharabura

  • Day 1 | May 1, 2024


  • 1:30pm  - 2:15pm
    The conversation around public charging tends to focus on it as an engineering problem. But for widespread adoption, we need to think about the human element. How do we design better charging sites and what can we learn from how EV drivers are using these plugs today? And what could the ultimate EV charging station of the future look like if we thought about this from the ground up? We'll look at these questions with the country's largest fuel retailer, Parkland Corporation, who will share what they've learned from their network of 50 EV charging stations across BC and Alberta – and leading Canadian architect Claire Weisz of WXY Studio, jury member for Electric Autonomy's Electric Fuelling Station of the Future design competition.
    Public Charging
    Real Estate
    Retail
    Where
    Main Stage

  • Day 2 | May 2, 2024


  • 2:00pm  - 2:35pm
    Tesla has announced hundreds of job cuts across its Supercharger team. What does this dramatic move mean for the industry and EV ecosystem? Come hear the experts weigh in.
    Delivery
    Fleet
    Municipalities
    Public Charging
    Real Estate
    Utilities
    Where
    Main Stage




Buy Tickets

Power
Pass

Access to expo hall and conference for two days + exclusive benefits.

$449

Limited quantity

Register now

  • VIP networking cocktail on day one
  • Priority check-in at registration
  • Access to two days of expo hall
  • 40+ sessions, talks and panels across four stages
  • Profile in networking database

Expo Pass
Early Bird

Recommended

Access to expo hall and conference for two days.

$349 $229

Available until January 14th

Register now

  • Access to two days of expo hall
  • 40+ sessions, talks and panels across four stages
  • Ride & Drive on site
  • Profile in networking database

Hosted Buyer
Pass

Exclusively for qualified buyers with concrete goals to install charging infrastructure and/or to decarbonize their transportation.

Free

Apply now

  • Complimentary event pass
  • One-on-one curated meetings 
  • Access to two days of expo hall
  • 40+ sessions, talks and panels across four stages
  • Ride & Drive on site
  • Profile in networking database
 

First Nations, Inuk and Métis attendees may access special pricing ($79) using the Indigenous Expo Pass.

For information on group (5+) passes, please contact us.

The EV & Charging Expo™️ is produced by Electric Autonomy™️, the media and events company whose mission is to accelerate the transition to cleaner, safer and more affordable transportation.

Copyright Ⓒ 2024 – ArcAscent Inc. – Electric Autonomy – All Rights Reserved.

Contact us: expo@electricautonomy.com

May 14–15, 2025 | Toronto

We acknowledge the land we are meeting on is the traditional territory of many nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples.

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Scott Sharabura