Clancy has strengthened its leadership team with three critical appointments, bolstering expertise and strategic direction.
- Bryan Curtayne and Martin McGovern have been elevated to the executive board, bringing vast experience in alliances and energy.
- Jon Arnold joins as operations director, a move set to enhance service in the energy sector with his extensive project management background.
- Curtayne and McGovern have decades of combined service at Clancy, contributing significantly to its growth and strategic partnerships.
- These strategic moves highlight Clancy’s commitment to advancing infrastructure needs amid growing energy sector demands.
Clancy has recently expanded its senior leadership team through the promotion of Bryan Curtayne and Martin McGovern to its executive board of directors. This decision reflects the company’s focus on leveraging considerable internal expertise to drive strategic growth and operational excellence.
Bryan Curtayne, who joined Clancy in 2002, has been instrumental in leading major projects, notably the Optimise joint venture aimed at supporting Thames Water’s AMP5 investment across North London and Thames Valley. With his extensive background in commercial economics and management, he played a pivotal role in launching Clancy’s commercial apprenticeship programme in 2021.
Martin McGovern, joining Clancy in 2010, has significantly contributed to the energy sector. He has taken charge of numerous capital programmes through the ED1SON Alliance, specifically for UK Power Networks, and recently spearheaded Clancy’s mobilisation of work for Scottish & Southern Energy. McGovern’s past experience with firms like Skanska and McNicholas underscores his capacity to navigate and lead within the complex energy sector.
In addition to these internal promotions, Clancy has appointed Jon Arnold as operations director to augment client support within the energy sector. Arnold, formerly a project director at Skanska, brings with him vast experience in major infrastructure projects, including the Humber gas replacement pipeline and the Lower Thames Crossing.
Matt Cannon, Clancy’s chief executive, praised the trio, highlighting their roles in fortifying client relationships and fostering new partnerships. He emphasised the critical nature of these leadership enhancements in addressing the UK’s infrastructure demands, particularly in the evolving framework of energy sector initiatives.
Clancy’s new leadership appointments underline its proactive stance in meeting the UK’s infrastructure and energy transformation challenges.
