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Mid West Ports Authority chief executive Damian Tully reappointed for a further five years

Matthew PaddickGeraldton Guardian
Mid West Ports Authority chief executive Damian Tully has been reappointed for a further five years.
Camera IconMid West Ports Authority chief executive Damian Tully has been reappointed for a further five years. Credit: Supplied/RegionalHUB

The Mid West Ports Authority has locked in chief executive Damian Tully for another five years, in what the board says will help guide the organisation through its largest ever project.

Mr Tully has been with Mid West Ports since 2020, and was appointed to the top job two years later.

He played a key role in securing $350 million for the Port Maximisation Project which aimed to help navigate the port through the forecasted growth in the Mid West region over the next decade.

Mr Tully said it was a privilege to be on board for a further five years.

“Working alongside a dedicated team and Board is incredibly rewarding, and I look forward to continuing our work together,” he said.

“The port is a community asset that supports our region’s prosperity. It is extremely important to the people of the Mid West and to have the opportunity to drive its success is a privilege.

“I’m excited for what lies ahead and confident that we are well-positioned to navigate the challenges and opportunities that the future holds.”

Board chair Noel Hart said Mr Tully’s vision and leadership has held the organisation in good stead.

“Damian has proven himself to be an outstanding leader during his time with Mid West Ports, and his reappointment as CEO ensures continuity at a time when the port is undergoing substantial development,” he said.

“The PMaxP is the largest project ever undertaken at Mid West Ports, and it is crucial that we maintain the same strong leadership as we move forward.

“Damian’s vision and commitment have been instrumental in securing the resources needed to bring this project to life. His steady hand will guide us through this exciting period of transformation.”

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