16
Mar
Wellington
7am–9am
Governing water well: What Boards need to succeed
Fully booked
Webinar
2
CPD
Join us in exploring how sponsorship, advocacy and practical action can open doors for more women in governance.
This WDN Mentor Circle invites members to move beyond intention and into action.
While mentoring plays an important role in supporting emerging directors, sponsorship can be transformative. This session will explore how directors can actively use their influence to create opportunities, increase visibility and advocate for women at the board table.
Join Jackie Lloyd CFInstD, and three leading women directors - Dr Jo Cribb CFInstD and Angela Bull MInstD - for a facilitated interactive discussion on where they have seen sponsorship, not just mentorship, make a tangible difference in someone’s governance journey; talk through practical actions directors can take to create more opportunities for women to lead, contribute and be visible; and how women can collaborate across boards, sectors and regions to accelerate progress together.
Designed as an interactive and confidential conversation, our Mentor Circles provide space for honest sharing, practical insight and collective problem-solving. Together, we will consider how individual leadership choices can shape a more diverse, inclusive and high-performing governance community across Aotearoa New Zealand.
Come prepared to be an active participant, ask questions and contribute your perspectives throughout the session.
CFInstD
Jackie Lloyd is the immediate past president of the Institute of Directors.
A life-long interest in the relationship between human behaviour and business performance led Jackie through an executive career as the global human resources director for the New Zealand Dairy Board and NZMP Fonterra, to consulting and governance.
She is currently chair of Naylor Love Enterprises Ltd and director of CentrePort Ltd and The Tatua Co-operative Dairy Company Ltd. Jackie is also Deputy Chair of the Lion Foundation.
Jackie’s previous governance roles include AgResearch, Kiwi Group Holdings, NZ Post, New Zealand Cricket and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
CFInstD
Jo has had a long career working on some of the toughest issues facing New Zealand – child poverty, violence against women and entrenched unemployment. She has been a senior public servant, Deputy Children’s Commissioner and most recently as chief executive of the Ministry for Women.
She is an experienced director with a passion for the not-for-profit sector. Her governance roles include the Royal New Zealand Navy, New Zealand Winegrowers, Tātai Aho Rau Core Education Ltd, Volunteer Service Abroad, Literacy Aotearoa, Wellington Homeless Women’s Trust. Jo was also chair of Scots College.
Jo has undertaken research into governance in the community sector, including a Winston Churchill Fellowship that investigated how best to upskill volunteer board members. Her consulting work includes facilitating strategy and governance development for not-for-profit, community boards, leadership coaching, and working with leaders in New Zealand and internationally to achieve their diversity goals.
Jo believes good governance is the anchor for our organisations across all sectors. Good governance is the work of a diverse team of directors working to add value to the organisation’s kaupapa, and so adding value to communities.
Jo has perfected distilling her own gin, owns a small vineyard, and has completed advanced qualifications in wine.
MInstD
Angela is a professional director with extensive executive experience in commercial property. Her current governance roles include Property for Industry (NZX: PFI), Vital Healthcare Property Trust (NZX:VHP), Channel Infrastructure (NZX: CHI), Fulton Hogan, Foodstuffs South Island Ltd and Bayleys Real Estate. Angela is also a Trustee and Deputy Chair of St Cuthbert’s College Trust Board. She holds a Bachelor of Laws and a Bachelor of Arts (Political Science) and practised environmental law prior to her executive career.
Angela was previously the Chief Executive of Tramco Group, a large New Zealand privately owned property investment company which specialises in large scale land holdings. Prior to this, Angela was General Manager Property Development for Foodstuffs North Island.
Should you have any mobility, cultural or other requirements, you can let us know on the registration form.
By registering for this event you are confirming that you agree to adhere to our event terms and conditions.
Regrettably, registration fees cannot be refunded when cancellations are received within two working days prior to any branch event. See our standard terms and conditions for more information.
Litia Brighouse-Fuavao
Diversity Programmes Manager
+64 274 447 371
Litia.Brighouse-Fuavao@iod.org.nz
The Institute of Directors acknowledges the generous support of national partners and sponsors
|
|
|
|
|
| |