LIMERICK Twenty Thirty (LTT) has announced the appointment of Pat Nash as its new chief executive officer, marking an important milestone in the continued growth of the organisation.
With over three decades of senior leadership experience across large-scale real estate development, asset management, strategic planning, and complex stakeholder engagement, Pat Nash, a native of Limerick, “brings exceptional expertise and a strong strategic vision to Limerick Twenty Thirty at a pivotal time in its growth,” the company said.
Mr Nash has held a number of high-profile leadership roles, including CEO of Falcon AM (formerly Multi Ireland & UK), a multi-disciplinary real estate firm.
Among the key projects the new LTT CEO worked on was the repositioning of the Blanchardstown retail centre.
He oversaw the delivery of a new Urban Framework Masterplan for the 100-acre site surrounding the Blanchardstown centre and secured planning permission for more than 1,300 residential units as part of the initial phase of the framework.
Prior to this, he served as asset management director with Green Property. He has also held senior roles in institutional real estate investment, construction, and development, and has led major mixed-use developments of national and regional significance.
“His career has also enabled him to build an extensive network across the Irish and international real estate sectors. He also brings significant board-level experience and deep knowledge of project appraisal, procurement, construction oversight and financial management,” LTT said.
Commenting on his appointment, Mr Nash said he was “honoured to join Limerick Twenty Thirty at such an exciting time for the organisation and for Limerick itself as it accelerates its move from vision and planning to delivery”.
“The scale and ambition of the projects delivered with Gardens International and Troy Studios, and those now very much underway, Opera Square and Cleeves Riverside Quarter, reflect where Limerick Twenty Thirty is at today and the impact it is having on Limerick city and the wider region.”