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Mott MacDonald has appointed Lindsey Brown as growth director for Asia Pacific, New Zealand and Australia.
Based in Australia, Lindsey joins the regional leadership team to shape and deliver Mott MacDonald's regional growth strategy. Her role includes supporting client relationships, pursuit positioning, strategic recruitment and organic and inorganic growth initiatives across all markets.
Lindsey is welcomed at a time of growth for Mott MacDonald in Asia Pacific, New Zealand and Australia, with continued investment in priority areas including defence, energy transition, water, and transport. As the business expands its regional capabilities following the acquisition of Leed Engineering and continues to deliver major projects including Australia’s The Wave passenger rail line, Hong Kong’s Tsing Lung Bridge and Singapore’s Changi Airport Terminal 5, Lindsey will help drive the next phase of growth by connecting clients, markets and opportunities.
With 20 years' experience spanning environmental sustainability, public policy and strategic leadership in the water sector across Australia and internationally, Lindsey has a proven track record translating strategic priorities into actionable initiatives and measurable business growth. Lindsey joins Mott MacDonald from GHD, where she mostly recently served as the Australian water market leader, significantly increasing revenue over four years through a combination of purpose-driven collaboration and relentless client focus.
Commenting on the appointment, Adrian Jones, regional managing director for Asia Pacific, New Zealand and Australia, said: "Lindsey joins us at an exciting point in our growth journey across the region. She is a highly respected leader with a proven ability to build strong client relationships, foster collaboration and bring people together around a shared vision. Her strategic mindset and passion for creating positive outcomes for clients and communities will be invaluable as we continue to grow our business and strengthen our position in key markets."
Commenting on her appointment, Lindsey added: "Infrastructure in the APAC region is at a critical point where population pressure, environmental limits and cost-of-living concerns demand new approaches. I joined Mott MacDonald because of its global track record in industry-shaping capability. I’m excited to scale that capability with our clients and partners so together we can make meaningful headway on the challenges in our region."
“System-level resilience” means making decisions at the level of corridors, networks and interdependencies, not treating resilience as a property of individual assets or projects.
Bold minds, industry leaders, inspirational mentors, tireless pioneers: In 2023 Mott MacDonald named Paul Lambert, Sun Yan Evans and Tony O’Brien as its first three Fellows in recognition of their outstanding life-long records of achievement.
Hannah has been busy building her Australian life, balancing work on major infrastructure projects alongside growing her global network and embracing every opportunity to step outside her comfort zone.
Amy Child, our transport leader in South Australia, has a curious and flexible mindset. Her approach has helped her build strong connections across teams and contribute to projects spanning markets and locations.
Based in Sydney, Mark will lead the company’s operations across the state, driving strategic growth and delivering innovative solutions for clients and communities throughout the region.
Mott MacDonald has appointed Ajay Sahni as divisional director for its South Asia industry business. Based in Mumbai, he will lead growth in design and delivery services.
City Rail Link (CRL) in Auckland, New Zealand, has become the first project ever to earn two Leading As-Built Infrastructure Sustainability (IS) ratings – the highest possible achievement in the IS rating scheme – from the Infrastructure Sustainability Council (ISC).
Paul takes on this role after three years leading operations in Mott MacDonald’s Middle East business.
Mott MacDonald has appointed Sarah Lambert as its state manager for Western Australia and David Lenyszyn as its mining and resources leader.
Mott MacDonald has appointed new leadership to its transport business in Asia, with Nick Osborne taking on the role of transport leader for Hong Kong and Er Thuvarahan Thirilogaiswera becoming transport leader for Singapore.
Mott MacDonald has made two senior appointments in its New Zealand business. Mike O'Halloran has been appointed managing director for New Zealand, and Matthew Hinton as transport leader.
Ruturaj will be responsible for further strengthening the consultancy’s capability in the delivery of strategic infrastructure and advisory projects for key clients.
Mott MacDonald, in partnership with GHD and Stantec under the Water2Wire joint venture (JV), has been selected by Queensland Hydro as the dams designer delivery partner for the Borumba Pumped Hydro Project.
Rachel Blake, environmental manager at Brian Perry Civil, shared the momentum and challenges that the construction industry faces in its efforts to decarbonise.
Tim Klier, sustainability and policy director for Concrete NZ was invited to talk about the strides the concrete industry is taking in the quest for decarbonisation.
Digital engineering is transforming Victoria’s Big Build, making transport projects smarter, faster and more connected than ever. From planning to delivery and maintenance, data is now streamlined and accessible – changing the way infrastructure is managed.
The largest privately financed offshore wind energy project in Japan provides a model for others to follow as the country strives towards net zero.
Auckland Airport is undergoing its biggest transformation since it opened in 1966, with investment in its airfields, transportation connections and terminals.
We’ve developed a ground-breaking digital twin that will make wastewater treatment plants more resilient and efficient while reducing their carbon footprints.
Moata Carbon Portal is helping three public bodies in New Zealand cut emissions.
The multibillion-dollar construction of a dual-layered transport corridor across the island, including a 12.5km tunnel, has challenged our engineers like few other projects.
Leading a feasibility study into large scale synthetic methane production required us to pull together a huge array of knowledge from our experts around the globe.
A programme to develop 13 key infrastructure projects across south-east Asia called for a forward-thinking approach to transport infrastructure, urban planning and climate resilience, with social outcomes at the fore.
Power company Genex saw the opportunity to transform a former gold mine into a renewable energy hub, combining solar, wind and pumped-storage hydropower.
Central Kowloon Route is due to open in 2025 and will relieve congestion on the major east-west corridors through Kowloon.
Positioned in the heart of Adelaide’s biomedical precinct, the new Adelaide Health and Medical Sciences (AHMS) building is transforming the way students learn and preparing the next generation of health leaders for professional practice.
In the ongoing work to expand Sydney’s metro rail system, Mott MacDonald has seen its role evolve from a designer and technical advisor to a trusted delivery partner.