Global CCS Institute CEO to step down
Published by Jessica Casey,
Editor
World Coal,
The Chairman of the Board of the Global CCS Institute, Philip Bainbridge, today announced that the CEO, Brad Page, has advised the Board that he wishes to step back from full time employment and will be leaving the institute during 3Q21, having by that time led the company for a decade.
Bainbridge said: “Brad will be leaving the Institute after 10 years of dedication to advancing the deployment of carbon capture and storage (CCS) around the world. He has taken the institute from a well-funded start-up company through some challenging times to now being widely acknowledged as the world’s foremost body on CCS. He will leave the Institute in good shape and with a bright outlook”.
“The Board is grateful for Brad’s long service and achievement. The Board is also appreciative of Brad’s advance notice and desire for a smooth transition to his successor”.
Page added: “It has been an honour and privilege to have led the institute for almost 10 years. I thank Phil and the Board for their unwavering support and encouragement; it has been a real pleasure to work with them and to have had the benefit of their individual and collective wisdom and guidance. I am looking forward to working with the Board over the coming months as it finds the next CEO and to ease the way for my successor to take the helm at this vibrant company.”
Russell Reynolds has been tasked with leading a global search for a new CEO of the Global CCS Institute.
Read the article online at: https://www.worldcoal.com/handling/27012021/global-ccs-institute-ceo-to-step-down/
You might also like
South Walker Creek mining services agreement
NRW Holdings’ wholly owned subsidiary, Golding Contractors, has signed a mining services agreement with Stanmore SMC at the South Walker Creek Mine in Central Queensland.