Khangura said: “It is a real privilege to join the Trafalgar Strategy Advisory Board and combine my expertise and experience with the immense talent already delivering at a world-class level for their...

The Committee on Council voted to adopt its 2026 goals and objectives, approved the full council agenda and confirmed three appointments including Devlin Delvin Davis to the Water and Sewer Appeals Board and Councilmember Liliana Bakhtiari to the Atlanta Regional Commission.

https://www.linkedin.com/company/builtwithonar/ Appoints Former MDC Partners Chairman & CEO https://www.linkedin.com/in/ACoAAAAB3_IBQG6gxrDYNOD9tvspqOZCLQbz_h8 to Lead Board, Signaling Aggressive Growth Strategy “This landmark appointment represents a defining moment for ONAR,” said https://www.linkedin.com/in/ACoAAAOYUwYBxiTH5LrR8bl6US2EzSxXa1d1xuk, CEO of ONAR Holding Corporation. “Scott’s leadership experience across global marketing platforms and his sharp eye for scaling disruptive companies make him an ideal fit as we push toward the next phase of growth. His addition reinforces our commitment to building the leading marketing tech platform for the mid-market.” 🟧 FEATURED LINKS https://www.onar.com/ 🟨 PODCAST INFO Hosted By: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ACoAAAECPnUBrGFKxLk1U7ZSQb4rs0dJsP6ZHoA Shawn's LinkedIn: https://lnkd.in/g6-eAc-h Recorded at Studio236 Produced by https://www.linkedin.com/company/advocast-media/ 🟥 EPISODE HASHTAGS #internalcomms #employeeengagement #advocastdaily #shawnpneal #leadership #marketingstrategy #boardappointments #growthstrategy #mergersandacquisitions #midmarket

The company has unveiled new appointments and retirements of board members ahead of the extraordinary shareholders' meeting on September 16, 2026.

Malabar board accepts Cody Pishai's resignation and reappoints Robert Sabara to airport board.

Dye & Durham Ltd. announced several leadership and governance changes, including the appointment of Mary Filippelli as chair of the company’s board of directors until the next annual meeting. Filippelli replaces Eddie Smith, who resigned from the position. She brings extensive executive and financial leadership experience, having previously served as vice-chair and managing partner at Deloitte Canada. She also held senior leadership positions at Lloyds Banking Group in the United Kingdom and KPMG Canada. The company also confirmed that Tyler Proud, co-founder of Dye & Durham and chief executive officer of OneMove Capital Ltd., has joined the board of directors as OneMove’s nominee. Proud replaces Wendy Cheah, who stepped down from the board. As part of Proud’s appointment, Dye & Durham stated that both Proud and OneMove Capital agreed to support the company’s shareholder rights plan at the upcoming June 9 meeting. They also committed to supporting the company’s proposed slate of director nominees at the 2026 annual meeting. The announcement suggests an effort by the company to strengthen governance stability and secure shareholder backing during an important period for the business. In addition to the board changes, Dye & Durham announced a transition in its finance leadership. Steve Waszak was named interim chief financial officer, effective immediately, replacing Sandra Bell. The article mainly focuses on corporate governance updates and executive appointments at the Canadian legal and business software company, with no indication of major controversy or financial distress tied directly to the announcement.

Board approves Gabriel Miller's appointment to fill unexpired term in Grama County.

Arizona board qualification requirements eliminated by GOP lawmakers who scrutinize Democratic governor's agency director nominees

Council members approved several appointments including Whitney Nash and Jim Swalls to advisory boards.

Council unanimously appoints Urbis, Domingsil, Schneider, Nava Duran, Park, and Rodriguez.

Mayor clarifies board appointment process and reappointment requirements for Garner council members.

Over 40% of executive searches fail on the first attempt. That single figure should change how a director-level search firm is chosen, and yet the fee percentage still tends to dominate the decision. ...

[Namibian] A Board member of the Meat Corporation of Namibia (Meatco) is calling for an investigation into alleged irregular and potentially corrupt board appointments at the state-owned meat exporter.

A Board member of the Meat Corporation of Namibia (Meatco) is calling for an investigation into alleged irregular and potentially corrupt board appointments at the state-owned meat exporter. Joseph Andreas, a Grootfontein businessman with close links to Swapo’s top leadership, is known to be pushing for the reinstatement of former Meatco chief executive Mwilima Mushokabanji. Mushokabanji’s employment contract ended in January. He was at the centre of controversy after Meatco posted a pre-tax loss of N$206 million last year, prompting a government bailout of N$200 million. According to a Cabinet source, Swapo secretary general Sophia Shaningwa last year accused then-finance minister Iipumbu Shiimi of defying a Cabinet directive related to Mushokabanji, warning that the matter could cost the ruling party support in the Zambezi region. President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah is reportedly among those supporting Mushokabanji’s return. In his letter, Andreas demands a full investigation into what he describes as a flawed selection process that led to the appointment of current board members, including Sakaria Nghikembua, Martin Hilbert, Adolf Muremi, and Cyprianus Khaiseb. “It is essential that the integrity of Meatco Namibia, as well as the trust of our shareholders, be upheld,” he writes. Andreas is known for his business interests in the beef market. He also shared the letter with finance minister Ericah Shafudah and the director general of the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC), Paulus Noa. He urges a thorough investigation. In the letter, Andreas questions the appointments of Nghikembua, Hilbert, Muremi and Khaiseb. He alleges that the interview process for board members was flawed, stating that Nghikembua and Hilbert were interviewed a week after other candidates, and that these interviews were conducted online. “This preferential treatment raises questions about the impartiality of the process and suggests a violation of our governing principles,” he says. Furthermore, Andreas claims the advertisement for board vacancies specified eight positions, yet Hilbert and Muremi were both appointed to serve in the same position. QUALIFICATIONS He also questions the qualifications of Nghikembua and director Khaiseb, saying the board positions require a master’s degree in agricultural economics. Andreas says neither Nghikembua and Hilbert qualify to serve in that position. According to a media release from the Ministry of Finance dated 19 July last year, Nghikembua holds a master’s degree of science in finance economics from the University of London. Andreas in his letter suggests that these appointments may have been made with “ulterior motives”, potentially related to privatisation and the misuse of public funds. Khaiseb referred The Namibian to the Ministry of Finance, which he said made the appointment. Hilbert did not answer calls to his cellphone and did not respond to a text message sent to him either. Muremi was not reachable when called yesterday. Nghikembua yesterday said Andreas’ letter intends to injure his name and reputation, and those of the other listed directors, for his own interest. “I have requested the line minister to independently and professionally investigate these. Allegations of directors being appointed for ulterior motives and to drive a privatisation agenda are baseless and incomprehensible,” Nghikembua said. He said the board has never discussed the privatisation of Meatco. “This false narrative is, therefore, driven to cast aspersions on individuals appointed to the board, by casting them as someone’s puppets merely appointed to privatise Meatco,” Nghikembua said. He said he brings critical experience in turning around troubled businesses. “For the past 20 years, I have served as chief executive of significant businesses in Namibia, some of which required serious business turnaround. I have led these businesses successfully,” he said. Nghikembua said he was interviewed virtually on a date that aligned with his availability, as agreed with the ministry. “There is nothing wrong with a virtual interview,” he said. The post Meatco board member demands probeinto colleagues appeared first on The Namibian.

School board approves Lori Perriello as Clerk Pro Tem and enters executive session

The Lackawanna County Board of Commissioners on Jan. 7 approved the appointment of Larry Winn to the County Transit System Authority after a commissioner moved to table the nomination, arguing the vacancy should have been publicly advertised; the motion to table failed and the appointment was approved with at least one dissenting vote.

On Feb. 25 the committee advanced multiple bills — including board-appointment cleanups, a massage-therapy compact, benefits-committee changes and reconstituting the Arts Commission — with most measures receiving unanimous or strongly favorable committee votes and referrals to the next committees.

Committee unanimously forwards Dawn Sterling's name for Salt Lake Community College trustee role.