- Smart building materials company ClearVue Technologies (CPV) appoints John Downes as Non-Executive Director
- Currently, Mr Downes is the Global Head of Façade Supply Chain at LendLease (LLC) in its London office
- In this role he leads the unit that supports the façade related aspects of LendLease’s construction, development and investment business
- Mr Downes has 30 years of experience in glazing and façade systems and construction project management
- Shares in ClearVue were up 3.45 per cent on the market and were trading at 30 cents at the end of trading
Smart building materials company ClearVue Technologies (CPV) has appointed LendLease’s (LLC) John Downes as Non-Executive Director.
Currently, Mr Downes is the Global Head of Façade Supply Chain at LendLease in its London office.
In this role, he leads the unit that supports the façade related aspects of LendLease’s construction, development and investment business.
Mr Downes has 30 years of experience in glazing and façade systems and construction project management.
Mr Downes said he is delighted to have been invited by ClearVue to join its board.
“The construction industry is challenged in finding pathways to Net Zero Carbon,” Mr Downes said.
“New product innovations to drive positive sustainability outcomes is exactly what the industry needs and ClearVue is paving that way in the glass renewable energy sector.”
Executive Chairman Victor Rosenberg had nothing but praise for someone of Mr Downes’ calibre joining the team.
“The appointment of John to the ClearVue board brings the much-needed experience of an industry leader in glazing and façades – the key area in which the ClearVue product and technology is targeting,” Mr Rosenberg commented.
“John’s experience at a global level in the high-rise construction façades will prove invaluable to ClearVue as we start to execute in our key markets of Europe and the US where the focus on sustainable building design and achieving NetZero have now become paramount design requirements for nearly all new and refurbishment construction projects.”
Shares in ClearVue were up 3.45 per cent on the market and were trading at 30 cents at the end of trading.