Chair of the National Growth Areas Alliance, Mayor Glenn Docherty, is pleased to announce Bronwen Clark has been appointed to the role of Executive Officer, following a national recruitment process.
“Bronwen has been with NGAA since 2015 in the role of Communications and Engagement Manager. She has a thorough insight into the NGAA, along with a strong track record of achievement in advocacy, communications and government roles,” he said.
“This year is shaping up as an important one for the NGAA and we are confident Bronwen will lead us towards better policy and funding outcomes for Australia’s fast growing outer suburbs.”
Bronwen has extensive experience consulting to local government and the not-for-profit sector on policy development, advocacy and community engagement. She has also worked with the Federal Government on multilateral issues and brings strong governance skills from a number of Director roles.
Bronwen has been acting in the Executive Officer role following the departure of Ruth Spielman.
Enquiries: Bronwen Clark, 0448 401 257
Announcement from NGAA Chair Cr Deeth, Deputy Mayor Wollondilly Shire Council.
Read moreRecently our CEO, Bronwen Clark, was invited to speak at the Urban Development Institute of Australia Western Australia (UDIA WA) event in Perth. Themed A Shared Vision for Urban Growth in our Cities: Understanding the Draft National Urban Policy and What It Means for Perth, this event brought together 200 WA town planners and developers from the private and public sectors.
Read moreAt today’s Victorian Housing Forum, Premier Jacinta Allen, Treasurer Tim Pallas and industry representatives discussed the pressing issues facing Victoria’s housing market. Over the past 30 years, the median house price in Melbourne has surged from 3.5 times the average income to 7 times, highlighting a critical need for policy intervention. Homelessness continues to be a stark indicator of policy gaps that require immediate attention.
Read moreIn light of the Climate Council’s recent report, ‘Next Stop Suburbia: Making Shared Transport Work for Everyone in Aussie Cities’, it is clear we need to address the growing demand for improved public and active transport in Australia’s fastest-growing outer cities and suburbs. The daily struggle of residents in these areas is a stark reminder that funding for public and active transport must be prioritised to ensure sustainable growth and improved quality of life.
Read more