CEO Greg Georgopoulos defends Adelaide Hills Council’s $3 million budget deficit

·

The Adelaide Hills Council’s budget deficit has nearly doubled from $1.7 million to $3 million, with legal costs playing a key role in the financial strain.

According to The Advertiser, CEO Greg Georgopoulos has defended the council’s financial approach, stressing a commitment to best practice accounting.

Georgopoulos attributed the deficit increase to a reassessment of financial assumptions and stated that despite the setback, the council remains financially strong.

Legal expenses alone are projected to reach $400,000, further adding to budgetary pressure.

The financial issues arise amid internal controversies, including misconduct allegations against Mayor Jan-Claire Wisdom and staff departures. The council lost 49 employees last year, including key senior directors, adding to governance challenges.

While Georgopoulos assures improved fiscal management, concerns remain over the ongoing legal disputes and their impact on the council’s long-term stability.

Source: The Advertiser.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Referees appointed for inaugural Australian Championship final

Football Australia has confirmed the match officials for the inaugural Australian Championship Final, marking another important milestone.

Farmers block Greek border crossings over subsidy delays

Farmers in northern Greece blocked major border crossings, defying a government warning as protests escalated over delays in subsidy payments.

Cyprus Community of SA honours Thekla Petrou for 50 years of service

The Cyprus Community of SA has honoured founding Ladies Auxiliary president Thekla Petrou for 50 years of dedicated service.

Community rallies to stop Coburg development threatening Greek Orthodox church

Coburg’s community is rallying to protect its Orthodox Church, warning that the proposed high-rise development would undermine a vital hub.

How the historic inheritance law overhaul in Greece is set to benefit Greeks abroad

Greece is moving ahead with the largest overhaul of its inheritance framework since 1946, following the presentation of a new draft bill.

You May Also Like

Labor commits $1.223m to GCM’s multi-function community and performance space

The completion of the GCM's long-awaited multi-function community theatre space at St Dimitrios in Windsor is now supported.

Holy Synod approves new Constitution for the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia

The Holy and Sacred Synod has unanimously approved the new Constitution of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia.

Potential challenges loom over unexpected GOCSA election outcome

The Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia saw a record-breaking turnout at its Administrative Council elections held on January 11.