As Head of Human Resources and Environmental Health & Safety at Hanwha Qcells USA, Inc., Lisa Nash is helping shape the future of clean energy manufacturing in America—both inside the factory and far beyond it. With more than 20 years of leadership across human resources, environmental health & safety (EHS), and government relations, Nash is a dynamic force at the intersection of people, policy, and innovation.
Currently leading the workforce and safety strategy for Qcells’ landmark manufacturing projects in Georgia, Nash is driving one of the most impactful job-creation efforts in the Southeast. The project—bringing over 2,000 new positions to the region—has become a model for how private investment, skilled workforce development, and public-sector collaboration can fuel long-term economic growth.
In addition to her HR and EHS responsibilities, Nash plays a key role in the company’s government relations efforts, working closely with federal, state, and local officials to align workforce initiatives, training programs, and economic development incentives. She has been instrumental in forging partnerships with state workforce agencies, technical colleges, and local economic development organizations to ensure that Qcells’ growth also uplifts the communities in which it operates.
Her career spans leadership roles in manufacturing and aerospace across the Southeast, where she developed deep expertise in talent management, organizational development, change leadership, and compliance in complex, multi-site environments. Known for her pragmatic leadership and forward-thinking approach, Nash is a trusted advisor not only within Qcells but also in the broader business and policy ecosystem.
Nash holds a bachelor’s degree in human resources management from Shorter University. She lives in Rome, Georgia, with her husband, Roger. When she’s not driving strategy or shaping policy, you’ll likely find her exploring new destinations, reading a great book, enjoying a round of golf, or spending time with her family.
Whether she’s building workforce pipelines, advancing safety standards, or sitting at the table with policymakers, Lisa Nash is a powerful advocate for the future of American manufacturing—where clean energy meets community, and innovation starts with people.