APPOINTMENTS This month’s movers and shakers throughout the cycle industry...
Sarah McMonagle (left)
Katie Legg (right)
Kadri Rehkli, Ampler
Ampler, the Estonian electric bike company, has appointed Kadri Rehkli as interim CEO. Rehkli has been tasked with contributing
towards the strength of the company and the products, following the merger with KÕU Mobility Group earlier this year. She is the former COO of KÕU Mobility Group and will lead the company towards a healthy and sustainable growth model. Following her appointment, Rehkli said:
“All our e-bikes represent the pinnacle of design and technology and offer an exclusive and personalised experience for our customers. “Instead of launching a new product range yearly, Ampler has dedicated its team to continuously improving the existing model range, making sure it is strong and viable to cater towards our customer needs.”
Sarah McMonagle and Katie Legg, Cycling UK
Cycling UK has announced two new appointments to its senior leadership team, Katie Legg and Sarah McMonagle. This means Cycling UK has a
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predominantly female leadership team for the first time in its 145-year history, and a workforce that is 58% female. Legg joins the cycling charity from
Mental Health UK, where she was director of strategy and partnerships for more than four years, to take up the role of commercial director, and will be responsible for the charity’s membership, fundraising and commercial partnerships. She has a wealth of expertise in sport, physical activity and health having worked with a number of sports organisations and some of the biggest brands in the country to raise awareness and improve people’s mental health.
A trustee of Fulham Football Club
Foundation and Sporting Chance, Legg has also worked at Sport England where she helped national governing bodies grow memberships and modernise. Legg said: “It’s a really great time for
me to be joining Cycling UK. There are such a variety of reasons why people want to go cycling now, including reducing their carbon footprint and saving money. “I look forward to growing Cycling
UK’s offer to everyone so that whatever reason we cycle, we cycle safe, have fun
and make the most of the amazing cycle routes the UK has.” McMonagle leaves CPRE, the countryside charity, where she is acting director of campaigns and policy. She will assume a new role at Cycling UK as director of external affairs, looking after Cycling UK’s campaigns, public affairs, communications and marketing teams. A regular rider in London, McMonagle has broad experience of delivering strategic communications for not-for- profit organisations, with a track record of building award-winning teams. Her other experience includes director of communications at trade association the Federation of Master Builders. Currently, she is also a board trustee of Wildlife and Countryside Link, the umbrella body for the nature sector. McMonagle said: “Cycling UK already
provides a strong voice for those who want to drive less and cycle more, and I’m looking forward to joining the charity to help that voice grow even louder. “Whether we live in towns, cities or the countryside, encouraging more people to cycle is a no-brainer in a climate and cost of living crisis. And the best thing is, everyone benefits when more people cycle. I can’t wait to join the team and help ensure Cycling UK reaches even more people who don’t currently benefit from time out on a bike.”
Nick Adnitt and Helen May, Cycling Time Trials
Nick Adnitt and Helen May both join Cycling Time Trials (CTT) in newly created roles – support administrator, and operations and office manager, respectively. May joins CTT as operations and office
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