New Leaders Boost SA Tourism, Sports, Education, Community

0:00It's April 8th. You're listening to Adelaide News today, AI-powered local news. I'm Corey with the story. South Australia's exec scene is buzzing with fresh leadership moves this week. Daisy Miller steps up as the new CEO for the Tourism Industry Council, repping 1170 members after advising on tourism. Policy in running her own ventures in travel and hospitality. Meanwhile, tennis SA taps Callum Bill as CEO, bringing over 30 years from coaching to national strategy at tennis Australia, plus growth in Padel, and Pickleball. Building on that momentum, uniting SA brings in Mark Kelly as senior exec for community services, with his track record in therapy rehab counseling, and managing 50 staff in social insurance. Scotch College welcomes back Kelly Sharp as deputy principal starting term 3, fresh from international curriculum work in Vietnam, and leading. Early learning ops. Tennis SA's president is hyped about Bill's fit to expand their base.

1:02While uniting SA CEO sees Kelly driving mental health and homelessness, programs. Scotch's principal praises Sharp's passion for student well-being, and ops after her eight-year stint there before. Law firm Pascal Legal adds barrister Eva Montetakis for family law and estates, with her Supreme Court chops and stints at BAE Systems on Defense. Projects. On the job front, Lutheran Education Queensland seeks an exec director and Brisbane for 30,000 students, and wine Australia once non-exec. Directors with wine, tech, and trade expertise. These pick signal strong continuity and fresh energy across tourism, sports, education, and community sectors, setting up South Australia for solid.