News

Two women take up non-executive director roles at CAA

Two new non-executive directors have been appointed to the Civil Aviation Authority.

Marykay Fuller has been a partner at KPMG and was a principal banker for the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

Before that she worked for the US government in international banking development and initially at the pension regulator where she represented the corporation on the National Airline Commission.

Anne Lambert has more than 30 years’ experience in senior government and regulatory roles at both national and EU level. She was recently a board member and inquiry chair for the Competition and Markets Authority, and previously served as director of European and government affairs at NATS, UK deputy permanent representative to the EU and deputy director general at OFTEL.

They have both been appointed for a period of four years, with Fuller starting on January 14 and Lambert on February 1.

CAA chair Dame Deirdre Hutton said: “Marykay and Anne both offer a seasoned perspective and informed counsel to enhance the work of the board in our dynamic, forward-looking industry.

“They both bring extensive knowledge of the aviation sector, as well as a range of other experience, which will be of great benefit to the Civil Aviation Authority.”

Aviation Minister Baroness Sugg added: “I’m delighted to welcome these two experienced women into their new roles and look forward to working closely with
Anne and Marykay as we work to ensure the UK aviation sector continues to be a global leader.”

Fuller said: “I am very pleased to be joining the CAA board at this time which will be very interesting and evolutionary for the industry, its passengers and wider communities.”

Lambert added: “I am delighted to join the CAA board and will do my best to help the CAA meet the challenges ahead.”

Share article

View Comments

Jacobs Media is honoured to be the recipient of the 2020 Queen's Award for Enterprise.

The highest official awards for UK businesses since being established by royal warrant in 1965. Read more.