Council on the Ageing Victoria’s CEO Chris Potaris steps down

·

Council on the Ageing (COTA) Victoria and Seniors Rights Victoria CEO, Chris Potaris, has stepped down from the role.

“I’ve decided to leave COTA Victoria after a successful period of revitalisation, unparalleled organisational change, and focus,” Mr Potaris said.

“I’ve handpicked a talented senior management team who work with dedicated social workers, advocates, and lawyers to produce outcomes benefitting older Victorians throughout this state.

“I’m proud to have achieved a financial surplus during my tenure, alongside four years of confirmed funding from government and philanthropic bodies. This is all underpinned by a comprehensive strategic plan that will steer the organisation for years to come.”

Photo: Matthias Zomer / Pexels.com

President of COTA Victoria and Seniors Rights Victoria, Robert Caulfield said that in just two years, Mr Potaris had created profound change within the organisation.

“On behalf of the board, I want to thank Chris for his focus, dedication, and leadership. He leaves COTA Victoria and Seniors Rights Victoria in a strong and stable position as the peak body representing the interests and rights of older Victorians,” Mr Caulfield said.

COTA has announced the interim appointment of Ben Rogers as CEO, while the search for a permanent replacement begins.

Mr Potaris stood down as CEO effective 3 May 2024.

Source: COTA Victoria.

READ MORE: St Basil’s NSW/ACT chief addresses concerns over closure of Kensington aged care home.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Greece leads athlete parade along Seine at Paris Olympics’ historic opening ceremony

The Greek Olympic team led the athlete parade along the Seine River during the Paris Olympic Games opening ceremony on Friday, July 26.

Grateful organ recipient Dimitri Tsekinis shares story of survival for DonateLife Week

A lifeline was handed not once but twice to 43-year-old Dimitri Tsekinis when he was the recipient of two organs.

2024 Odyssey Art Prize: GOCSA announces open call for visual artists

The Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia’s Odyssey Festival celebrates 17 years of presence in Adelaide's cultural scene this year.

Dr Phil Kafcaloudes to explore ‘going English’ in lecture on Greek migration

"In a name-proud Greek culture, the decision to anglicise one’s family name is a profound study in migratory and cultural dynamics," says Dr Kafcaloudes.

Peter Kiritsis sells million-dollar Adelaide home as grandfather gifts it to grandkids

An Adelaide grandfather has set a new standard for grandparent gifts by purchasing a 1960s-built home for his grandchildren at auction.

You May Also Like

NSW Labor to lift ban on International Baccalaureate in public schools

A Minns Labor Government would lift the ban on NSW public schools being able to run the International Baccalaureate (IB).

Leonidas Proestos listed among Penrith’s top real estate agents

The top real estate agents in Penrith have been revealed and Leonidas Proestos has been named on the list.

Maria Sakkari slams her way into the next round of the Australian Open

In the first grand slam of the year, Maria Sakkari , No. 6 in the world ranking, prevailed 2-0 against Yue Wan from China.