2025 Women in Construction: Christina Jocelyn, Power Connect Electric Corp.
Vice President
Power Connect Electric Corp.
What is one project or achievement in your career that you are most proud of, and how did it impact your organization or community?
I’m most proud of the Columbia University Manhattanville Campus Large Square renovation. This project involved installing high-end pole and furniture lighting, camlock power stations for concerts, and blue light security stations throughout the area. Seeing the beautifully lit-up campus as I drive by fills me with a sense of accomplishment. It reflects the hard work Power Connect put into creating a safe, welcoming space for students to enjoy, enhancing both the campus environment and its community.
What trends or innovations do you believe will shape the future of your field, and how are you positioning yourself (or your firm) to be at the forefront?
As electric vehicle adoption continues to rise, the demand for EV charging stations will increase significantly. Recognizing this, we are proactively identifying and evaluating potential sites for new charging infrastructure. By staying ahead of this growing trend, we are positioning our firm to play a key role in the transition to greener transportation, helping to meet the evolving needs of both consumers and businesses. Our commitment to sustainable solutions ensures we remain at the forefront of this critical industry shift.
What’s your favorite way to recharge or get inspired outside of work?
My favorite way to recharge is with monthly girls’ nights, crafting, and catching up with friends.
Who or what has inspired you most in your career, and what advice would you share with the next generation of women entering the A/E/C industry?
My dad, Thomas Jocelyn, has inspired me the most in my career. As the owner of an electrical contracting business, he’s been a constant source of guidance and support. His expertise has shaped my approach to the industry, and he champions WBE and MBE businesses, including Power Connect. To the next generation of women in this field, my advice is to stay focused on your work, trust your abilities, and block out the noise. You are just as capable as anyone—keep pushing forward and let your work speak for itself.