​A distinguished attorney and consultant with extensive experience in international finance and law, Rebecca Gaskin Gain works with other directors at CBZ Holdings as an independent non-executive director to help the company maintain its position as the premier corporate financial institution in Zimbabwe. Rebecca Gaskin Gain has also worked extensively in the energy industry.

Clean energy comes from a renewable source and is harmless to the environment. Unlike fossil fuels and other power sources that release hazardous greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, clean energy is zero-emission. Solar power, wind power, and hydrothermal power are three examples of clean energy sources. Clean energy can be used to generate electricity or used for heating directly.

Besides mitigating air pollution, clean energy eliminates the financial and economic costs of imported fuels. Clean energy solutions are also amenable to scaling. For example, hydrothermal energy from water movement in municipal pipelines can generate moderate amounts of electricity for communities when a small hydrothermal power generator is designed for this purpose. A large-scale option is hydroelectric power plants, serving a wider area.

​With more than three decades of experience working worldwide, Rebecca Gaskin Gain has performed duties in various companies worldwide. In addition, Rebecca Gaskin Gain maintains membership with the New York State Bar Association (NYSBA).

The New York State Bar Association seeks to advance the legal profession through education and advocacy. NYSBA sent out its ratings of seven candidates being considered for the New York state chief judge position.

The ratings, submitted to Gov. Kathy Hochul, sampled seven candidates shortlisted by the Commission on Judicial Nomination to replace Chief Judge DiFiore, who retired. The seven candidates were Hon. Anthony Cannataro, Hon. Hector D. LaSalle, Hon. Jeffrey K. Oing, Abbe R. Gluck, Esq., Alicia Ouellette, Esq., Corey L. Stoughton, Esq., and Hon. Edwina G. Richardson – Mendelson.

The NYSBA based its evaluation on professional competence, experience, character, and other qualities to rate each candidate. The governor will select one candidate, which the senate should confirm within 30 days. The New York State Bar Association has been actively selecting Court of Appeals candidates since 1967.