The 2024 Comrades Marathon Association (CMA) Annual General Meeting (AGM) got off to a slow start. The meeting was due to start at 10:00 and at 10:04 interim CMA Chair Jeff Minnaar got proceedings underway. After giving some special welcomes, he thanked CMA members for sacrificing their Black Friday weekend shopping excursions and promised they’d be able to get their discounted shopping fix around 12 noon. This seemed like an unlikely and overly optimistic estimate – and we had not even got to the first motion on the agenda by 12:30. Any doubts as to the validity of Minnaar’s estimation were further exacerbated with the announcement that the AGM would be delayed “for at least 15 minutes as there is a major traffic jam in Pietermaritzburg.”
Continue reading “CMA 2024 AGM: Wrap Up”CMA 2024 AGM: Live Blog
This page will be used to provide live updates on the voting, motions and discussions from the 2024 Comrades Marathon Association Annual General Meeting due to start at 10am SAST. Refresh page for latest updates…
That’s over an out after an almost 8 hour AGM. I’ll write up a summary tomorrow.
Top five get two year terms, next two get a one year term. This is a great new Board!
Here’s the final results
Mark Leathers 278
Willie Mtolo 254
Mqondisi Ngcobo 240
Brenda Marolen 240
Carel Nolte 228
Rory Steyn 222
Alan Gray 207
Continue reading “CMA 2024 AGM: Live Blog”What’s on the agenda? CMA AGM on 30 November
Whilst most of the focus has been on the nominees for the seven available Comrades Marathon Association (CMA) Board position at the Annual General Meeting (AGM), there are some other important motions to be discussed and voted for at the 30 November meeting.
Below are details of the CMA constitutional amendment motions, standard motions and consideration for the financial statements.
Continue reading “What’s on the agenda? CMA AGM on 30 November”14 Names, 7 Positions: CMA Board elections on 30 November
The Comrades Marathon Association (CMA) Annual General Meeting (AGM) to be held on 30 November promises to be a watershed in the renaissance of the event that has been mired in controversies resulting from a string of illogical and inexplicable decisions in recent years and is still reeling from well-founded allegations of corruption, maladministration and ineptitude amongst certain staff and Board members.
Seven of the nine elected Board positions are up for election. Both Board incumbents who were standing for re-election have been withdrawn from the ballot: Sweetname Nkibande because he was not eligible as he is not a member in good standing and Celi Makhoba for reasons unknown. Therefore it will be a CMA Board with a very different composition for the 2025 event.
Continue reading “14 Names, 7 Positions: CMA Board elections on 30 November”