The National Trust for Jersey is set to begin the hunt for a new CEO after confirming that Charles Alluto will step down from the role in 2024.
After a 24-year tenure, in which he spearheaded campaigns to save the Plémont headland and restore historic buildings in St Helier, Mr Alluto said he had decided it was time for a change.
He said: "The past 24 years have been an amazing experience for me and I will be forever grateful that I was given the opportunity to be part of a team delivering something meaningful and beneficial for our Island.
"However, after careful reflection, I feel that now is the right time to leave the trust and explore other opportunities."
Pictured: Charles Alluto is set to step down after a 24-year tenure.
National Trust President Charlie Malet de Carteret, has expressed his gratitude to the departing CEO.
"It is with a great deal of sadness that the trust's council has accepted Charles' resignation," he said.
"We are indebted to him for his enormous contribution to the trust over the past 24 years.
"His passion, commitment and leadership have been inspirational and his achievements in protecting and preserving our natural landscape and historic built environment over the years leave a remarkable legacy – we extend our sincerest thanks to him and our warmest best wishes for his future plans."
In his parting statement, Mr Alluto added: "At a time when Jersey is in sight of delivering 30 by 30 for both our marine and terrestrial habitats, the trust should be incredibly proud to have had a role in supporting these conservation goals, which will be absolutely crucial for our island's health and wellbeing."
The recruitment process for a new CEO is set to begin in the coming weeks, with Mr Alluto agreeing to remain in place until a suitable replacement is found.
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