The Treasury Executive Board is the department’s senior governance and decision-making body for policy, strategy and accountability matters.
Attention: NSW caretaker period has commenced.
The caretaker period for the NSW Election commenced on 3 March 2023.
Accordingly, no ministerial press releases or related information issued by the Government from this date will be available on this website.
For copies of recently issued ministerial press releases or information on the election policies of any political party as they relate to this department/agency or its portfolio area, please go directly to the website of the relevant political party.
The Treasury Executive Board is the department’s senior governance and decision-making body for policy, strategy and accountability matters.
Dr Paul Grimes was appointed Secretary of the NSW Treasury in January 2022. The Treasury Cluster includes NSW Treasury, NSW Procurement, NSW Productivity Commission, NSW Treasury Corporation, iCare (Insurance & Care NSW) , SAS Trustee Corporation and Office of Energy and Climate Change (OECC). As Secretary, Dr Grimes is responsible for strategic management of the entirety of the State’s finances, budget, assets, liabilities and financial risk management framework and transformation.
Learn MoreJoann Wilkie joined NSW Treasury in February 2019 as Deputy Secretary for the Economic Strategy & Productivity Group. In this role, she leads the delivery of economic and revenue forecasting; provision of advice on economic policy and reform, including on productivity; and engagement with Commonwealth, State and Territories on key national reforms and issues. The NSW Small Business Commissioner and NSW Productivity Commissioner are also anchored in the Economic Strategy and Productivity Group.
Learn MoreLiz is the Deputy Secretary, Policy and Budget. Prior to this Liz was the CEO of New South Wales’s main economic regulator, the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART). She has deep policy expertise and broad experience in senior executive roles across government including at the NSW Department of Premier and Cabinet where she led teams to broker natural resources policy. She was also a Deputy Secretary at the Department of Industry with responsibility for Crown land and regional water.
Learn MoreSonya is the Deputy Secretary, Commercial. Prior to this role, Sonya was the Executive Director and Head of the Infrastructure and Structured Finance Unit at NSW Treasury. Sonya joined NSW Treasury in September 2018 following an extensive career in the private sector specialising in PPP and major project procurement.
Learn MoreMarina van der Walt is the Deputy Secretary, Financial Management and Services, she re-joined Treasury in November 2022. In this role, she provides executive leadership and strategic direction for the state sector financial reporting frameworks and governance, and also leads the Treasury functional divisions, including People and Culture, Finance, Information Technology and Communications.
Learn MoreRachel Parry joined New South Wales Government as a Deputy Secretary in November 2021. She currently leads the policy and programs across Energy, Climate Change and Sustainability within Treasury’s Office of Energy and Climate Change. This group is responsible for delivering the suite of government policies related to achieving Net Zero and its ambitious energy reform agenda.
Learn MoreAndrew Lewis is an executive director in the Office of Energy and Climate Change. With almost 20 years' experience working in and around energy, Andrew brings perspectives from his time at a number of NSW government agencies, a peak body and private industry. In addition to energy, Andrew has held senior leadership roles across including water, resources and industry portfolios.
Learn MoreSong Hong is an executive director in NSW Procurement. He is responsible for teams influencing and managing NSW Government procurement policy, governance, capability, data and analytics, whole-of-government category management, advisory services, customer service, sourcing, and strategy and transformation – which impact a $35 billion procurement spend per year.
Learn MoreLast updated: 20/02/2023