Ros Rivaz joins ICC as independent director to provide broad perspective on strategy, risk and performance management
Rivaz has been active in the corporate scene in the United Kingdom as well as abroad, having plied her trade for multiple corporations at various executive positions, including blue-chip companies.
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The International Cricket Council (ICC) has announced the onboarding of Dr Ros C Rivaz to its board as the new independent director. Rivaz is set to act as the independent director for a term of three years, subject to an extension of a maximum of three more years.
The ICC has conveyed that Rivaz is the current chairperson at Anglian Water while also acting as the independent director at Aperam SA and Victrex Plc. She has been active in the corporate scene in the United Kingdom as well as abroad, having plied her trade for multiple corporations at various executive positions, including for a few blue-chip companies.
"Throughout her career, Dr Rivaz has been an active and engaged board member, undertaking site visits and stakeholder interactions across government, commercial, and community sectors. Her deep understanding of governance, corporate strategy, and operational effectiveness is complemented by her commitment to diversity and inclusion, making her a strong addition to the ICC Board," read an official ICC statement.
Rivaz also expressed her joy at joining the apex cricketing body with an aim to support the game's growth and reach a much wider audience. Furthermore, she also wishes to provide her decision-making skills and thinking strategies to create opportunities for future generations in one of the most watched sports across the globe.
"It is a privilege to join the ICC Board at such an exciting time for the sport. Cricket continues to reach new audiences, inspire communities and strengthen its position as one of the world's most influential global sports," Rivaz stated.
"I look forward to working alongside the ICC Chairman, fellow Board members, and the wider cricket family to support the continued growth of the game. Strong governance, long-term thinking and an inclusive approach to decision-making will be central to ensuring cricket continues to thrive and create opportunities for future generations across all parts of the world," she added.
It is worth mentioning that the ICC has had several independent directors to its board in the past as well. Indra Nooyi, a former PepsiCo CEO and chairperson, is among the most notable names to have served for ICC previously.
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