St Basil’s NSW/ACT CEO Spiro Stavis resigns

·

The Chief Executive Officer of St Basil’s NSW/ACT, Spiro Stavis, has resigned effective from Thursday, March 23.

In a statement, the Board of Directors of St Basil’s Homes thanked Mr Stavis for his service as CEO since 2016.

“The Board acknowledges with thanks Spiro’s service as our CEO but also agrees with Spiro that the time has come for a change,” the statement reads.

“St Basil’s has faced challenging times and those challenges continue. However, the Board is confident that Mr Stavis’ decision to relinquish his current role is the correct one.”

The Board said they will start the process of recruiting a new permanent CEO soon and interim management arrangements have been put in place.

The roles and responsibilities of the CEO will be allocated among members of St Basil’s Senior Executive.

Outgoing CEO of St Basil’s NSW & ACT, Spiro Stavis.

Director Peter Kaliaropoulos has been appointed by the Board as advisor and mentor to the Senior Executive members who will take on these additional responsibilities. Board Chairman, James Jordan, will provide support for Mr Kaliaropoulos.

“The appointment of a new CEO, who will bring fresh insights to St Basil’s, will equip us to face the challenges that the current aged care environment presents and will allow St Basil’s to prosper and to grow,” the Board said in their statement.

Mr Stavis first commenced work with St Basil’s in 2016, initially as Director of Property. He subsequently served as Acting CEO and as permanent CEO. During this period, St Basil’s faced many challenges, including the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In March 2021, the NSW Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) issued a report which alleged Mr Stavis engaged in “serious corrupt conduct” between 2014-16 in relation to planning proposals while he was the Director of City Planning at Canterbury City Council.

The ICAC referred the matter to the Director of Public Prosecutions and recommended it consider charging Mr Stavis with misconduct in public office.

READ MORE: Aged care watchdog takes action against St Basil’s Home in Randwick.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Contiki lures young Australians to Europe by covering passport costs for 2026

Europe is set to benefit from a surge in Australian youth travel as Contiki launches a promotion reimbursing the full AUD 412 cost of an Australian passport.

SoulChef Sundays: Festive cake trio

SoulChef Georgia brings three Christmas cakes that blend Greek soul, festive warmth, and her signature global flair.

Athens international airport reaches net zero 25 years ahead of aviation goals

AIA has completed its Route 2025 initiative, achieving Net Zero emissions in 2025-25 years earlier than the global aviation sector’s target.

Rare Roman-style ‘Good Shepherd’ fresco discovered near Nicaea

Turkish archaeologists have uncovered an exceptionally well-preserved fresco depicting Jesus as the “Good Shepherd".

Greek Panayiri featured in Geelong’s ‘Windows of the World’ Christmas showcase

Geelong’s entre has been transformed into a celebration of global culture this festive season, with a distinctly Greek presence shining.

You May Also Like

Archbishop Makarios of Australia sends message to mark 81st anniversary of the Battle of Crete

His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia has issued a message to mark the 81st anniversary of the Battle of Crete.

Ermou Street in Athens among world’s most expensive shopping streets

Athens' Ermou street has retained its 15th-place ranking, with an annual rent of 3,480 euros per square meter.

‘The Anzacs had great respect for Greece’: Nick Andriotakis details the enduring relationship

The Greek Herald spoke with Nick Andriotakis about the relevance of ANZAC Day to Greeks and Australians of Greek heritage.