Edyta Rogowska appointed Sec-Gen

Principal Suzanne Fortier has announced that Edyta Rogowska will succeed Stephen Strople as the University’s Secretary-General beginning on July 1.
Edyta Rogowska will begin her five-year term as Secretary-General on July 1.
Edyta Rogowska will begin her five-year term as Secretary-General on July 1.

Edyta Rogowska appointed Secretary-General

On Feb. 24, Principal Suzanne Fortier announced that Edyta Rogowska will succeed Stephen Strople as the University’s Secretary-General. Her five-year term will begin on July 1.

“In making this decision, I was advised by a committee that engaged in an extensive national search,” said Fortier. “Ms. Rogowska has a deep understanding of the structure and operations of the University, and a great appreciation of its mission, people and culture.”

Currently in her seventh year of service in McGill Secretariat, where she started as Governance Officer to the Board of Governors and now serves as the Associate Director, Rogowska has administered governance functions and services over a wide range of areas and procedures relating to the Senate and the Board. She is a McGill graduate and holds an MA in French Language and Literature.

As the senior governance officer of McGill, the Secretary-General provides consistent guidance, information and assistance to the Board of Governors and Senate. The Secretary-General is a liaison between those two governing bodies and other constituent parts of the University – including students, faculty members, administrators and other members of the McGill community – as they participate in the University’s decision-making processes.

“I know I speak for the whole Board in offering Edyta our sincerest congratulations,” says Stuart (Kip) Cobbett, Chair of McGill’s Board of Governors. “She has earned our respect with her dedication, her diligence, and the great care she takes in ensuring the smooth operations of governance functions. We look forward to continuing to work with her.”

“We will have the opportunity to formally recognize Mr. Strople’s achievements closer to the end of his term on June 30, but I would like to thank him now for his six and a half years of exemplary service,” said Fortier.