Suggestions
David Marquard
Bubuk Advisory
David Marquard is a seasoned and driven business executive with expertise in sustainability, strategy development and execution, partnerships and stakeholder development, business transformation, performance improvement, program governance, and change management.
With a passion for making a positive impact on the world, David Marquard excels in leading teams towards successful execution of strategic initiatives and navigating business challenges through a combination of strategic thinking and consulting disciplines.
His extensive experience spans various industries, where he has demonstrated adeptness in strategy development, execution of business projects, stakeholder relationship management, change management, organization design, business process improvements, business planning, transformation, facilitation, and business development.
David Marquard holds an Advanced Business Strategy certificate from Harvard Business School, an MBA from AGSM @ UNSW Business School, and a Bachelor's Degree in B.Sc from UNSW. He is an alumnus of Parktown Boys High School.
He has held notable positions such as Principal at Bubuk Advisory, Non-Executive Director at Infinite Water China Board, Director Strategy & Commercial | Chief-of-Staff at Infinite Water, Director of Strategic Growth Platforms at EY, Advisory Business Development Lead at EY, Strategy/Transformation Consultant at DM Consulting, Strategy & Transformation Executive at IBM (Global, Asia Pacific/Growth Markets, A/NZ), Associate Partner/Principal at IBM, Associate Partner at Accenture (Andersen Consulting), Senior Consultant at SMS Management & Technology, and Management Consultant at Arthur Andersen Business Consulting.
Highlights
Good to back at OzWater'23 and see some familiar faces. And great to see Sydney Water showcasing an Infinite Water trial project I know something about!
Dr Heriberto (Heri) Bustamante Joshua Pinto Agatha Walczuk Matthew Ng Mohammad Kalantari Gheorghe Duta
#OzWater'23 #unitedbywater #infinitewater
We live in an era where there is an accelerating focus globally on 'sustainability'. Part of this is wide recognition that we should all be working to transition to a world where we reduce contributions to a warming world. Why then, would the NSW Government, not support this policy of moving to ban dark roofs? In the big scheme of things, it doesn't make good policy sense.
