POT Announces Board Appointment

ADMIN
Fri, Jul 29 2022 09:50 am

Port of Tauranga Limited (NZX:POT) today appointed departing Swire Shipping/China Navigation Company Country Manager, Brodie Stevens, to the Board of Directors.

Port of Tauranga Chair, David Pilkington, said Brodie’s extensive shipping and logistics sector experience would be invaluable to the Board.

Brodie trained as a lawyer and then joined Freightways Group as a management trainee in 1982. He spent 10 years at Freightways and was National Marketing Manager for Post Haste before joining Owens Group. He was Divisional General Manager of Seatrans New Zealand and Owens Shipping Services during his 12 years at Owens Group.

He joined China Navigation Company (trading as Swire Shipping) in 2004. During his tenure, the company expanded into freight forwarding, shipping agency and stevedoring.

Brodie said he was looking forward to joining the Board of New Zealand’s largest and best performing port.

“The maritime sector is in my blood, with a family business history in stevedoring and shipping. I have had a long association with Port of Tauranga through my previous roles and I’m looking forward to being on board for the next stage of the Port’s growth,” said Brodie.


For further details, contact:
Rochelle Lockley, GM Communications
Port of Tauranga Limited
Ph: 021 865 884
http://www.port-tauranga.co.nz/category/current-news/


Announcement PDF


Markets News

Airwork selling assets to reduce debt
Markets

Airwork selling assets to reduce debt

The business is reportedly being hit hard by increasing air freight industry competition. 

Markets

Fletcher dodges product recall in upbeat end to August for NZX 50

The S&P/NZX 50 Index rose 97.07 points, or 0.8%, to 12,447.68.

Paul McBeth 30 Aug 2024
Fletcher dodges product recall in upbeat end to August for NZX 50
Markets

Fletcher Building expects $168m hit from leaky pipes response

Fletcher Building subsidiary Iplex Australia to cover 80% of repair costs.

John Anthony 30 Aug 2024
Fletcher Building expects $168m hit from leaky pipes response