Nike said on Monday that a human resources executive is retiring.
Treasure Heinle, a 12-year Nike veteran who is presently the company’s chief talent officer, will take over Monique Matheson’s position.
The modification takes effect on January 6.
The most recent executive reorganization was brought about by new CEO Elliott Hill, a well-known insider, who last month named new leaders for Nike’s legal and sports marketing divisions.
Heinle will report to Hill after having held human resources positions at Danaher, Tektronix, and InFocus. She graduated from the University of Oregon and was born in Portland.
According to a press statement from Hill, Treasure is a well-rounded leader who has effectively worked in every facet of the HR function over the course of her long career. She has a proven track record of bringing out the best in Nike, creating a winning culture, and assembling diverse, elite teams that support the company’s expansion plan.
In 2017, Matheson, who began working for Nike in 1988, was appointed to head the company’s human resources division. That was just before to the initial news reports regarding the company’s purported boys club culture.
Since then, Nike has modified its hiring, remuneration, and complaint procedures. In a broad sex discrimination case that went to trial early the following year, Matheson also emerged as a crucial Nike witness.
According to the press statement, Hill stated that Monique has dedicated her career to building a high-performance work environment, emphasizing the teammate experience, and positioning Nike as a top talent destination. We wish her a happy retirement and appreciate all that she has contributed.
Since beginning work in mid-October, Hill has been traveling across the world to meet with Nike employees, but he has not made any public remarks since taking over as CEO.
On December 19, during the company’s next earnings call, he is anticipated to make his first public remarks.
More
nike
-
Nike stock stumbles as investors anticipate Trump s proposed tariffs
-
Former employee sues Nike, former co-worker over alleged hotel assault
-
Nike names new heads of sports marketing, legal
Matthew Kish covers business, notably the banking and sportswear sectors. You can reach him at @matthewkish, [email protected], or 503-221-4386.
Your support is essential to our journalism. Sign up for OregonLive.com now.
Note: Every piece of content is rigorously reviewed by our team of experienced writers and editors to ensure its accuracy. Our writers use credible sources and adhere to strict fact-checking protocols to verify all claims and data before publication. If an error is identified, we promptly correct it and strive for transparency in all updates, feel free to reach out to us via email. We appreciate your trust and support!
