The Property Council of Australia has appointed former Port Stephens Council communications manager, Stephen Crowe, as its new Regional Director for the Hunter and Central Coast.
Mr Crowe has also previously held executive roles with Port of Newcastle, Newcastle Airport, and the Newcastle Knights NRL club.
Property Council NSW Executive Director, Anita Hugo said Mr Crowe’s appointment comes at a pivotal moment for the Hunter and Central Coast.
“Stephen brings an exceptional mix of strategic insight, regional leadership and deep experience working at the intersection of government, industry and community,” she said.
“His track record in securing major infrastructure investment, shaping policy, and forging strong partnerships makes him the right leader to advance the property sector’s interests at a time when both regions are poised for significant growth.
“Stephen understands the opportunities ahead in housing, employment land delivery, and precinct scale renewal – and he knows how to bring stakeholders together to deliver results. We are delighted to welcome him to the Property Council team.”
Mr Crowe (pictured) said he was excited to take on the role and advocate for an industry central to the region’s economic future.
“I’m passionate about the Hunter and Central Coast and the role our built environment plays in shaping jobs, opportunities and liveability. This region is on the cusp of transformational growth – from the next generation of employment precincts to accelerating housing supply and unlocking new infrastructure,” he said.
“I look forward to championing the projects, reforms and partnerships that will drive investment confidence, remove barriers to delivery, and help ensure both regions continue to prosper. It’s a privilege to represent the property sector at such an important time.”
Mr Crowe will commence in the role on Monday 9 March and will be attend the Property Council’s Hunter Outlook on Thursday 12 March, joining Minister for the Hunter, Yasmin Catley along with national and local leaders to unpack the issues shaping the Hunter’s next phase of growth.
