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Tamara Morytko

Director at EnerSysEnerSys
Board

About Tamara Morytko

Tamara (Tammi) Morytko, age 54, is an independent director of EnerSys (ENS) since December 7, 2022. She serves on the Audit and Compensation Committees, is designated by the Board as an “audit committee financial expert,” and brings deep operating and supply chain credentials from senior roles across industrial and energy sectors. She is Senior Vice President and Group President at Hillenbrand; she holds a B.S. in Accounting and an MBA from Purdue (Krannert).

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Flowserve CorporationPresident, Pumps DivisionSep 2020 – Feb 2023Led a major global pumps business; P&L operator
Norsk TitaniumChief Operating OfficerFeb 2018 – Sep 2020Advanced metal 3D printing operations/supply chain
Baker HughesVP Global Supply Chain; VP North America; President Asia Pacific~2010 – 2017 (7 years)Multi-region operating leadership and procurement
Pratt & WhitneyMultiple positions of increasing responsibility1996 – 2010Aerospace operations/finance exposure
Arthur Andersen LLPSenior Auditor1992 – 1996Audit and financial controls grounding

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
The Crosby Group (KKR portfolio company)Director2019 – presentPrivate company board oversight
Pioneer Energy ServicesDirector2019 – 2020E&P services board experience
Harpswell (non-profit)TrusteeDec 2024 – presentNon-profit governance

Other public company boards: None

Board Governance

  • Independence: The Board determined all directors except the CEO (O’Connell) are independent; Morytko is independent.
  • Committee assignments: Audit Committee (financial expert); Compensation Committee. Audit met 5x; Compensation met 4x in FY2025.
  • Attendance: The Board met 5x in FY2025; each director attended at least 75% of Board and committee meetings on which they served.
  • Leadership structure: Independent Non‑Executive Chair (Tufano); no Lead Director given the independent chair structure.
  • Executive sessions: Non‑management directors meet in executive session per policy.
  • Compensation Committee interlocks: None; no member (including Morytko) was an officer/employee or had disclosable related transactions; no interlocking relationships.
  • Hedging/pledging: Prohibited for directors.
  • Director stock ownership guideline: 5× annual cash retainer within 5 years; all non‑employee directors achieved or are on track.

Fixed Compensation

Program structure (non‑employee directors, effective FY2025):

  • Annual cash retainer: $90,000
  • Committee meeting fee: $1,500 each
  • Committee Chair fee: $15,000 (Audit/Comp/NomGov; not applicable to Morytko in FY2025)
  • Equity: Annual deferred stock units (DSUs) with grant-date fair value $155,000; DSUs vest immediately and are payable in shares 6 months after service ends.

FY2025 actuals for Morytko:

ComponentAmountNotes
Fees earned (cash)$103,500Cash retainer + meeting fees
Stock awards (DSUs)$175,772Grant-date fair value (ASC 718)
Total$279,272Sum of cash + equity
Unvested stock units under Director Plan144 unitsAccumulated dividend equivalents included
Director Plan deferrals (FY2025)1,103 units added; 221 matching units20% company match; match vests quarterly over 1 year

Director Deferred Compensation Plan (salient terms):

  • Option to defer cash fees into investment account or stock unit account; company provides a 20% RSU match on stock unit deferrals; stock units payable in shares; matching RSUs vest quarterly over one year.

Performance Compensation

Non‑employee directors do not receive performance cash bonuses or option awards; FY2025 director pay comprised cash retainers/meeting fees and equity (DSUs).

Other Directorships & Interlocks

ItemDetail
Current public company boardsNone
Private company boardsThe Crosby Group (KKR portfolio) – Director
Non‑profit boardsHarpswell – Trustee
Prior public boardsPioneer Energy Services – Director (2019–2020)
Compensation Committee interlocks at ENSNone

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Audit/finance: Designated audit committee financial expert; audit background (Arthur Andersen).
  • Global operations & supply chain: Senior operating roles across Hillenbrand, Baker Hughes, Flowserve; deep global P&L and procurement experience.
  • Industry breadth: Industrial equipment, energy technologies, aerospace/advanced manufacturing.
  • Education: B.S. Accounting; MBA (Purdue/Krannert).

Equity Ownership

MetricDetail
Beneficial ownership (as of Record Date Jun 4, 2025)7,017 shares; <1% of outstanding
Beneficial ownership compositionIncludes 4,092.1557 deferred stock units and 2,925.0576 vested RSUs deferred; excludes 144.3382 unvested RSUs
Shares outstanding (Record Date)38,593,213
Ownership policyDirectors expected to hold 5× annual cash retainer; all directors achieved or on target
Hedging/pledgingProhibited for directors

Insider Trades (Section 16)

ItemDetail
Section 16(a) filingsCompany reports all officers/directors filed timely Section 16(a) reports in FY2025

Governance Assessment

  • Strengths:

    • Independent director; audit committee financial expert—enhances financial oversight on Audit Committee.
    • Active committee workload (Audit met 5x; Compensation 4x) with ≥75% attendance threshold met at Board/committee level.
    • Pay structure balanced (cash + DSUs), prohibition on hedging/pledging, and robust ownership guideline (5× retainer) with compliance/on‑track status—supports alignment.
    • No compensation committee interlocks or related‑party transactions disclosed involving Morytko; only disclosed related‑party transaction pertains to CEO’s family, not directors.
    • Board leadership with Independent Non‑Executive Chair; regular executive sessions of non‑management directors—supports independent oversight.
    • Shareholder feedback: Prior Say‑on‑Pay approval at 95.2% (Aug 2024), indicating strong investor support for compensation governance.
  • Watch items / potential conflicts:

    • External executive role (SVP & Group President at Hillenbrand). No related‑party dealings disclosed, but investors should monitor for any future commercial relationships that could require recusal.
  • Overall implication for investor confidence: An independent, financially sophisticated director with material operating expertise and clean conflicts profile, compensated under an aligned structure with stock holding requirements and anti‑hedging safeguards—supportive of board effectiveness and oversight quality.