St John New Zealand Executive and Leadership Team

Peter Loveridge, the Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Community Health at St John New Zealand, directs the delivery of vital health services and community programs. Overseeing the expansion of first aid training and medical alarm initiatives, Loveridge ensures that health equity remains a central pillar of the organizational mission. This leadership role involves coordinating with regional stakeholders to strengthen community resilience and support for Māori populations. By optimizing the accessibility of health resources, the Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Community Health drives significant improvements in public well-being. Peter Loveridge maintains a focus on scaling these programs to meet the diverse needs of individuals and families throughout the country. Through the integration of innovative health solutions, Loveridge secures the long-term impact of community-based care models, ensuring that the charity effectively addresses the evolving health requirements of the New Zealand population.

Cameron Brill, the Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Corporate Operations at St John New Zealand, manages the internal infrastructure and logistical frameworks necessary for high-functioning ambulance services. Directing the allocation of resources and operational efficiency, Brill ensures that the organization maintains the capacity to respond to urgent medical needs across the country. This role involves overseeing the financial and administrative systems that support the charity's broader mission. By streamlining corporate processes, the Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Corporate Operations enables the frontline teams to focus on patient care and community support. Cameron Brill works closely with other executive leaders to align operational goals with the strategic vision of the organization. Through rigorous management of assets and operational workflows, Brill strengthens the foundation of the charity, ensuring that every resource contributes directly to the enhancement of health outcomes for all New Zealanders.

Emily Butler, the Deputy Chief Executive Officer, People at St John New Zealand, architects the human capital strategy that sustains the organization's workforce and volunteer network. Overseeing recruitment, training, and employee engagement, Butler ensures that the charity attracts and retains the talent required to deliver high-quality health services. This leadership role involves fostering a culture of inclusivity and support, which remains essential for maintaining community resilience. By implementing robust professional development programs, the Deputy Chief Executive Officer, People drives organizational growth and operational excellence. Emily Butler collaborates with the executive team to align workforce capabilities with the evolving demands of the health sector. Through the strategic management of personnel and volunteer partnerships, Butler secures the human resources necessary to fulfill the mission of providing life-saving care and support to individuals and families across the nation.

Peter Bradley, the Chief Executive Officer Tumuwhakarae at St John New Zealand, provides the overarching strategic direction for the entire charitable organization. Directing the executive team, Bradley ensures that all ambulance services, first aid training, and community programs align with the core mission of enhancing health and well-being. This leadership role involves representing the organization at the highest levels of governance and fostering partnerships that strengthen community resilience. By setting the long-term vision, the Chief Executive Officer Tumuwhakarae drives the charity toward greater health equity and operational impact. Peter Bradley maintains a focus on sustainable growth and public involvement, ensuring that donations and volunteer efforts translate into tangible benefits for communities. Through decisive leadership and strategic oversight, Bradley guides the organization in navigating the complexities of the health sector while maintaining a steadfast commitment to the people of New Zealand.

Theresa MacDonald, the President at St John New Zealand, oversees the governance and high-level representation of the organization. Directing the board's focus on long-term sustainability and mission alignment, MacDonald ensures that the charity remains accountable to the public and its stakeholders. This leadership role involves facilitating communication between the executive team and the broader community to promote resilience and health equity. By championing the organization's values, the President drives public engagement and support through donations and partnerships. Theresa MacDonald works to ensure that the strategic objectives of the charity are met with integrity and transparency. Through the oversight of governance structures, MacDonald secures the stability of the organization, allowing the charity to continue providing essential ambulance and health services. This role remains vital for maintaining the trust and support of the communities served throughout the country.