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Nicolette Di Lernia, CEO of the National Trust of South Australia, has resigned as a parliamentary inquiry into the organization resumes today. The inquiry, initiated by opposition member Nicola Centofanti in June and supported across parties, will hear from Ms Di Lernia for the first time due to her previous unavailability. Following her resignation, the Trust's Council will manage operations until a new CEO is hired through a national search.
Written locally by qwen2.5:14b on 2026-10-12,
using this article's own text rather than the other coverage of the
same event (that is the story summary below).
Story summary
The chief executive of the National Trust of South Australia, Nicolette Di Lernia, has resigned as a parliamentary inquiry into the organization resumes today. The inquiry was initiated following a motion from opposition MLC Nicola Centofanti in June and received unanimous support across parties in the state's upper house. The trust oversees more than 80 historically significant sites statewide but faced disputes that included the standing down of its Moonta branch leadership, leading to site closures in February. Di Lernia had previously been unavailable to give evidence but will now testify before the inquiry. Until a replacement is found through a national recruitment campaign, the Trust's Council will oversee operations.
Written for “National Trust Inquiry Resumes” on 2026-10-12,
grounded in this article and the 0 other(s) covering the same event.
The chief executive of the embattled National Trust of South Australia, Nicolette Di Lernia, has resigned.
asserted
executive → resign → Australia
A parliamentary inquiry into the Trust, which resumes today, is hearing from Ms Di Lernia after she was previously unavailable to give evidence.
asserted
she → resume → evidence
The National Trust's Council is expected to oversee operations until Ms Di Lernia's replacement is found through a national recruitment campaign.
asserted
replacement → expect → campaign
The inquiry into the Trust, which owns more than 80 historically significant sites across the state, was enacted following a motion from opposition MLC Nicola Centofanti in June, which drew unanimous cross-party support in the state's upper house.
asserted
which → own → house
It followed several months of disputes, including the standing down of the Trust's Moonta branch leadership in February, leading to the closure of multiple sites in the region.
asserted
It → follow → region
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