PEOPLE
MCEWAN ELECTED FEI VICE PRESIDENT
wi– –
The International Equestrian Federation (FEI) has elected John McEwen as its new First Vice President during at a land- mark Congress where HRH Princess Haya Al Hussein (JOR) secured a second term as FEI president. Current world class director of equine
Sports science and performance and Brit- ish team dressage vet, McEwan says: “It’s a great honour, after working in eques- trian sport for over 30 years, to support our president, to achieve her mandate for change and modernisation. There could be no more opportune moment for me with our sport at the heart of the London 2012 Olympics.”
NEW TEAM IS APPOINTED TO QUEST
ODA appoints new chief executive
Dennis Hone has been named chief executive elect of the Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA) after it was announced that David Higgins is to leave the role to become chief executive at Network Rail in February 2011. Hone will take up the position after
serving as director of finance at the ODA during the last four years, before which he held the role of chief operating of- ficer at English Partnerships. ODA chair John Armitt said: “David
leaves with the project on time, within budget and on the verge of completing
the first major venues on the Olympic Park, while driving forward innovation in terms of sustainable construction.” Hone said: “This is a change of CEO but it doesn’t mean a change of direction.”
Five new people have joined the Quest and National Benchmarking Service (NBS) following Sport Eng- land’s recent appointment of consul- tants Right Directions and Leisure- net Solutions as scheme managers. Dave Monkhouse (above) and
David Constantine have been appointed by the Quest team as re- gional managers while in the Quest office, Jenny Hawtin has been ap- pointed as the new Quest manager. Carrie Stroud, previously with
training provider Rising Stars, be- comes the Quest coordinator and Alison Dack assumes the role of NBS coordinator.
MULVEY: IRISH SPORTS COUNCIL CHAIR Hanafin said: “I am sure that [Kieran’s]
Ireland’s minister for tourism, culture and sport, Mary Hanafin, has appointed Kieran Mulvey as chair of the Irish Sports Council (ISC) for a five-year term. Mulvey, who replaces Ossie Kilkenny,
has been chief executive of the Labour Relations Commission since 1991. He has also served on a number of public bodies including the Independent Radio and Television Commission, the National Economic and Social Council and the Governing Bodies of University College Dublin and Dublin City University. He is a former General Secretary of the Associa- tion of Secondary Teachers, Ireland and Irish Federation of University Teachers.
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wide range of skills and experience will be of tremendous value to the Irish Sports Council as it works with the na- tional governing bodies of sport.” Hanafin also thanked the outgoing
chair for his contribution to Irish sport, during which improvements had been made in key areas, such as the rollout of garda vetting, improved strategic plan- ning and the completion of the roll out of Local Sports Partnerships. ISC has been allocated E49.6m
(£41.4m) for the current year to help plan, lead and co-ordinate the develop- ment and sustainability of Irish sport.
Issue 4 2010 © cybertrek 2010
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