Representing our members - working for our town
Midsteeple Quarter’s work is overseen by a board of volunteer directors, appointed to represent our members. Each brings different skills and experiences to the table. They use those to ensure that members’ interests - and those of the wider town - are best served in all that our community benefit society does. All key strategic decisions are made by them. Day-to-day work is carried out by our small staff team, led by an executive director who reports directly to the board. Where appropriate, they are supported by specialist contractors and advisors, commissioned for specific pieces of work. Collaboration is central to all that we do.
Meet our Board
-
Robert Richmond
CHAIR
-
Dion Corbett
SECRETARY
-
Carol Hill
TREASURER
-
Peter Kormylo
DIRECTOR
-
Joe McGurk
DIRECTOR
-
Justin Hyslop
DIRECTOR
-
Steve Brown
DIRECTOR
-
Audrey Clowe
DIRECTOR
-
Bill Simon
DIRECTOR
-
Loreburn Community Council rep
NEW DIRECTOR BEING APPOINTED
Governing Midsteeple Quarter
Midsteeple Quarter staff
-
Kathryn Hill
INTERIM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Kathryn (Kat) spearheads Midsteeple Quarter’s day-to-day operations, as well as advising the board on key strategic issues. She is also our Community Engagement Activator.
-
Natasha Jardine
FINANCE & ADMIN COORDINATOR
Natasha makes so much of what happens in Midsteeple Quarter tick, working behind the scenes to help manage our operational finances as well as ensuring we are well run.
-
David Hill
BUILDINGS MANAGER
David puts his 30 years of building industry and construction consultancy experience to great use overseeing the maintenance and running of our community-owned properties.
-
Jakob Kaye
ENTERPRISE MANAGER
Jakob is at the forefront of our mission to encourage new enterprise in our town centre, working with people and organisations to embrace opportunities and help bring their ideas to life.
What is a community benefit society?
Midsteeple Quarter is a community benefit society. Its purpose - as with all societies of its kind - is to serve the broader interests of the community, rather than specifically the interests of members (like cooperative societies do). That is reflected in the work of our Board. Community benefit societies are subject to the Co-operative and Community Benefit Societies Act 2014 and are reliant on guidance by the Financial Conduct Authority. You can find out more about the structure of community benefit societies in this video by the Development Trusts Association Scotland (DTAS). You can read more about Midsteeple Quarter here,