Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeNewsSlatter leaves Barwon Water for TAC

Slatter leaves Barwon Water for TAC

Tracey Slatter has resigned as managing director of Barwon Water.

Ms Slatter, who has been in the role since January 2017, will leave the organisation on June 15 to take up the position of the TAC’s new chief.

Barwon Water chair Jo Plummer has thanked the outgoing Managing Director and commended her for her considerable achievements in the role.

“Under Tracey’s leadership, Barwon Water has made huge strides, recognising its key role in driving regional prosperity and addressing the considerable challenges of climate change, population growth and more,” Ms Plummer said.

“Tracey has led the creation of Barwon Water’s Strategy2030, co-designed through extensive listening and collaborating with customers, key stakeholders and the region’s community.”

Ms Slatter’s focus on safety has been reflected in the organisation’s culture and results and her commitment to customers, community and the environment has accelerated the organisation’s race to net zero. Innovative partnerships like the Regional Renewable Organics Network that reduce waste, create valuable resources, provide employment, and keep customer prices low are part of Ms Slatter’s Barwon Water legacy.

Ms Plummer also commended Ms Slatter for her investment in the capability and wellbeing of all employees.

“Under Tracey’s leadership, we have experienced a substantial positive shift in the culture of the organisation,” she said.

“Our people are empowered to lead, innovate, partner and find ways to solve problems facing our region. Tracey has also been a champion for diversity and inclusion and led by example in creating an organisation where everybody is welcome, safe, and valued.”

Ms Plummer concluded by calling out Ms Slatter’s genuine passion for reconciliation with First Nations people.

“Tracey has respectfully built relationships with Traditional Owners and other First Nations people, demonstrating her commitment to reconciliation and self-determination,” she said.

“Through doing so, she has embedded this as a core value at Barwon Water, and one which we will proudly continue.”

Ms Plummer said a recruitment process to replace Ms Slatter would commence shortly and that an interim managing director would be determined prior to Ms Slatter’s departure.

“We all know that Tracey will lead the TAC with impact, and we look forward to observing her future career as she delivers positive results for road traffic accident victims and their families,” she said.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

World-class cycling returns

Thousands of cyclists will ride across Geelong, the Bellarine and Surf Coast roads next week as The Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race returns....
More News

Man ejected from van following crash

A man has been arrested after being fully ejected from an allegedly stolen vehicle in Geelong South overnight. Police officers attempted to...

Australia Day across the region

Community members across Geelong and the Bellarine can participate in many free events for Australia Day on 26 January. Connewarre Wetland Centre will...

Improving regional bus networks

Residents from Geelong and the Bellarine will be able to have a say on their regional bus networks to identify any gaps or improvements....

Plovers killed

Dog owners could face two years in prison and fork out almost $50,000 in fines if they are found to have contributed to the...

Sailing into town

Festival of Sails will cruise back into Geelong’s shores for a bigger than ever year, full of waterfront festival celebrations and world-class sailing. ...

Hot rods roar to life

One of the region’s biggest classic car and hot rod events will roar back to life for another year in Queenscliff. Queenscliff Rod...

Queenscliff wins at Clifton Springs

Independent photographer was at Clifton Springs Bowls Club as the home side went down to Queenscliff in Division 2 of midweek bowls on Tuesday...

16-year low for water storages

Greater Geelong’s water storages are at a 16-year low, closing out 2025 at a combined capacity of 47.2 per cent. It is the lowest level...

Battling illegal dumping

Geelong roadside maintenance crews are appealing to the community to stop illegal dumping and save ratepayers money. City of Greater Geelong has...

Summer cranks up

Summer seems to have upped its game a notch and Independent photographer Ivan Kemp went to Ocean Grove main beach on Tuesday 20 January...