Hornsby Shire Who's Who
Public Profile
Greg has previously been a Board Member of Global Maintenance Upper Spencer Gulf (GMUSG) for 18 years and the Chairman for 12 years
In his role as GMUSG Chairman, Greg has developed proactive alliances with State Governments, the
Departments of Mining, Industry, Training, and Resource & Energy, providing him with a significant opportunity to understand and represent the needs of Industry members to access and participate in Government programs.
Greg actively provides guidance on Defence industry entry and compliance.
Greg has an in-depth knowledge of ISO standards, installs management systems across Australasia and conducts 60 company compliance audits annually.
An Integrated Management System (IMS) is a single system incorporating the requirements of two or more auditable standards such as ISO 9001 (Quality), ISO 14001 (Environmental), ISO 45001 (Health & Safety) and ISO 27001 (Information Security).
Combining the common elements from all your chosen standards will enable you to better align your management system to your daily business activities.
An integrated management system is a single documented system that addresses the requirements of all the separate standards. It contains a complete policy statement and inclusive objectives combining:
? Document control
? Records control
? Internal auditing
? Management reviews
? Process controls and procedural documentation
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Distinguished and Famous people from Hornsby Shire
🎨 Margaret Preston
Artist Margaret Preston lived at Berowra from 1932 to 1939, surrounded by bushland rather than the urban settings of her earlier life. Native plants that she had once bought from florists grew around her home, changing the immediate sources of her paintings and prints. The National Gallery describes simpler, larger compositions from this period, including Banksia cobs. Her Berowra residence gives Hornsby Shire a substantial working connection with an important modernist artist. The landscape was part of her daily environment and became visible in the work.
📚 Pat Wardle
Pat Wardle was born at Hornsby in 1910, the eldest daughter of entomologist Robin Tillyard and community leader Pattie Tillyard. The family moved to New Zealand when she was ten, and her later life developed chiefly around Canberra. Wartime administrative service, library work and historical research followed. She helped build the biographical register that supported the Australian Dictionary of Biography and kept diaries from childhood. Hornsby is her birthplace, rather than a claim that she carried out her later research locally. Her lasting contribution lay in preserving the details from which other people’s histories could be written.
🏫 Aubrey Pye
Aubrey Pye attended Barker College at Hornsby from 1915 to 1919, becoming school captain and leading both the first cricket and rugby teams. Medical study and surgical training followed, then a long career administering Brisbane hospitals while continuing clinical work. He also helped develop medical education and research institutions in Queensland. The Hornsby connection is sustained schooling rather than a passing visit. His college years record academic and sporting responsibility well before the considerably larger task of managing hospitals, staff and the constant demands of emergency care.
