Jodi Harris Ab Inbev

Miguel Patricio, CEO at Kraft Heinz and Jodi Harris, Global VP Marketing, Culture and Capabilities at AbInBev sat down with IRG Founder Frank van den Driest for a ‘virtual fireside chat’ about culture, capabilty, and empathic leadership. Here are a few quotes from the conversation. Miguel Patricio is the Chief Executive Officer of The Kraft Heinz Company. Prior to Kraft Heinz, Miguel spent 20+ years at Anheuser-Busch InBev (AB InBev), where he served as part of the Executive Leadership team in various positions, driving organic growth and industry-leading margins. Miguel was the Global Chief Marketing Officer at AB InBev from 2012-2018. In this role, he developed and implemented a strategic playbook for global brands Corona, Budweiser and Stella Artois, accelerating organic sales growth which represented more than one-third of AB InBev’s organic growth and accounted for more than 20 percent of AB InBev’s 2018 year-end global revenues. Prior to that, he was AB InBev’s President of Asia Pacific from 2008 to 2012 and President of North America from 2006 to 2008. Before his career at AB InBev, Miguel held a variety of leadership positions at other global consumer packaged goods companies including Philip Morris, The Coca-Cola Company and Johnson & Johnson. He holds a degree in Business Administration from Fundacao Getulio Vargas in São Paulo. “I think, in a consumer goods company, marketing is a must for any CMO to become a CEO. It is the natural path. Because marketing is the part of the company that really thinks and understands the future, that sets and drives the strategy of the company. Marketing is a big part of the work of a CEO in a CPG company. Even at ABI, for a long time, I was the only person with a marketing background on the leadership team. Today, half of the leadership team members all are from marketing. I think this has been an evolution.”

Jodi Harris: “Interestingly, a lot of changes in consumer behavior that we’re seeing right now had already been slowly changing over the past few years. Of course, many more new behaviors are emerging as well. There are a couple that I can talk about. One is how people are socializing – we’re seeing many more intimate gatherings; people are meeting one-on-one even on Zoom or the Houseparty app. The level and depth of conversation that they’re having is much more intimate and meaningful, and we’re trying to understand the role that we can play in bringing people together, albeit at a distance.”

Jodi Harris is vice president of consumer strategy & insights for Anheuser-Busch, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Anheuser-Busch InBev. In her role, Jodi leads all aspects of U.S. consumer-centric strategy across marketing and sales for a broad portfolio of brands – most notably America’s best-selling beer, Bud Light, and iconic King of Beers, Budweiser – as well Michelob ULTRA, Stella Artois, Busch, Bud Light Lime Lime-A-Rita, Goose Island, Estrella Jalisco and a host of regional brands. Frank van den Driest: “Jodi, How do you think consumer behavior will change after COVID-19 and how will that impact your business? What insights and strategic adjustments have you done so far?” Frank van den Driest: “During your stint at ABI, did you pave the way? Were you a role model for the board to see that we need more marketers on our boards? Or was it more that you inspired more marketers to strive towards becoming board members?”

Miguel Patricio: “I think both. I inspired the board, and I encouraged my people to have the ambition to get there. I think the company has really evolved. Another sign of that, and something I feel proud of, is that 10 years ago, we were afraid of creativity. ABI was a very efficient company, but being efficient is the opposite of being creative. Because to be creative, you have to take risks. We were risk-averse and so we launched a big program on creativity, which really helped us to progress. Today, there’s all these misunderstandings about our culture. But the truth is, according to Cannes, the number three company in creativity in the world is ABI. Number one is Burger King and number two is Nike. But that didn’t happen overnight. Five years ago, ABI was not even in the rankings. Now my next battle is to put Kraft there as well.”Miguel Patricio: “I think it is hard to talk about ourselves as ‘leaders’ but I will try to answer the second part of your question, which is unfortunately related to the fact that we don’t have too many CEOs that come from the marketing part of the business. I don’t know why that is. The first thing you need, of course, is ambition. But on top of ambition, it’s really about believing that marketing is a key part of the business and being business-driven. Before becoming CEO, I was the head of two very important zones, North America and the Asia Pacific, and before that I was in marketing. But I wanted to manage a business and a zone and that gave me the experience to manage a big business and the necessary qualifications to become a CEO one day.”

The Internationalist was founded to help better understand the “reinvention of marketing” by connecting the people and ideas in international advertising and marketing. Our Trendsetters eNewsletter lives at the heart of this Internationalist mission as it spotlights a person and an idea in international marketing. Over the last decade, we have amassed hundreds of profiles of extraordinary individuals and their groundbreaking work on our website. Jodi Harris is Global Vice President, Marketing Culture & Capabilities at Anheuser-Busch InBev, the world’s largest brewer with well over 500 brands and countless beer varieties. She was been instrumental in building the Anheuser Busch marketing culture in the U.S. by igniting a passion for learning and creativity to empower the company’s people and its partners. Prior to joining AB InBev in 2011, Jodi began her career in market research on the supplier-side at Harris Interactive and TNS and then transitioned to the client-side in consumer planning at Diageo USA and Ann Taylor.We’ve learned that there’s interest in hearing the voices of these marketers directly, which gave life or our TRENDSETTERS podcast, now part of the Success Made to Last Network on Blog Talk Radio. Started by an Executive Producer with a past marketing/branding career at Procter & Gamble, PepsiCo and General Mills, the network boasts nearly 1 million listens in the US.

Anheuser-Busch has responded quickly to the Coronavirus—from using manufacturing facilities to make hand sanitizers and face shields, as well as redirecting sports and entertainment marketing funds to the American Red Cross. Plus, Bud’s “One Team” commercial emotionally used the names of sports teams to celebrate medical personnel, delivery people and ordinary Americans staying-at-home. The company has since adapted it to other markets using local beers and other national teams.

To hear more from Jodi Harris, tune in to our Trendsetters podcast as she discusses what it takes to reimagine marketing as winning brands find new ways to thrive in a disrupted world. CLICK HERE.

She also champions the company’s “Women in Beer” em­ployee resource group, which includes programming and mentoring from women at all levels of the organization.

The general public, who are usually individual investors, hold a 29% stake in Anheuser-Busch InBev. While this group can’t necessarily call the shots, it can certainly have a real influence on how the company is run.While studying institutional ownership for a company can add value to your research, it is also a good practice to research analyst recommendations to get a deeper understand of a stock’s expected performance. There are a reasonable number of analysts covering the stock, so it might be useful to find out their aggregate view on the future.NB: Figures in this article are calculated using data from the last twelve months, which refer to the 12-month period ending on the last date of the month the financial statement is dated. This may not be consistent with full year annual report figures.

While the precise definition of an insider can be subjective, almost everyone considers board members to be insiders. Management ultimately answers to the board. However, it is not uncommon for managers to be executive board members, especially if they are a founder or the CEO.

We can see that Private Companies own 42%, of the shares on issue. Private companies may be related parties. Sometimes insiders have an interest in a public company through a holding in a private company, rather than in their own capacity as an individual. While it’s hard to draw any broad stroke conclusions, it is worth noting as an area for further research.

Most consider insider ownership a positive because it can indicate the board is well aligned with other shareholders. However, on some occasions too much power is concentrated within this group.To make our study more interesting, we found that the top 3 shareholders have a majority ownership in the company, meaning that they are powerful enough to influence the decisions of the company.

Institutional investors commonly compare their own returns to the returns of a commonly followed index. So they generally do consider buying larger companies that are included in the relevant benchmark index.To get a sense of who is truly in control of Anheuser-Busch InBev SA/NV (EBR:ABI), it is important to understand the ownership structure of the business. And the group that holds the biggest piece of the pie are private companies with 42% ownership. In other words, the group stands to gain the most (or lose the most) from their investment into the company.Anheuser-Busch InBev already has institutions on the share registry. Indeed, they own a respectable stake in the company. This implies the analysts working for those institutions have looked at the stock and they like it. But just like anyone else, they could be wrong. When multiple institutions own a stock, there’s always a risk that they are in a ‘crowded trade’. When such a trade goes wrong, multiple parties may compete to sell stock fast. This risk is higher in a company without a history of growth. You can see Anheuser-Busch InBev’s historic earnings and revenue below, but keep in mind there’s always more to the story.

Simply Wall Street Pty Ltd (ACN 600 056 611), is a Corporate Authorised Representative (Authorised Representative Number: 467183) of Sanlam Private Wealth Pty Ltd (AFSL No. 337927). Any advice contained in this website is general advice only and has been prepared without considering your objectives, financial situation or needs. You should not rely on any advice and/or information contained in this website and before making any investment decision we recommend that you consider whether it is appropriate for your situation and seek appropriate financial, taxation and legal advice. Please read our Financial Services Guide before deciding whether to obtain financial services from us.

If you are like me, you may want to think about whether this company will grow or shrink. Luckily, you can check this free report showing analyst forecasts for its future.It’s always worth thinking about the different groups who own shares in a company. But to understand Anheuser-Busch InBev better, we need to consider many other factors. Consider for instance, the ever-present spectre of investment risk. We’ve identified 1 warning sign with Anheuser-Busch InBev , and understanding them should be part of your investment process.

We note that hedge funds don’t have a meaningful investment in Anheuser-Busch InBev. Stichting Anheuser-Busch InBev is currently the largest shareholder, with 33% of shares outstanding. Meanwhile, the second and third largest shareholders, hold 10.0% and 6.8%, of the shares outstanding, respectively.

Jodi won a prestigious ACT Champions of Good 2022 award for making “an impact on social and environmental issues and helped improve the world through personal contributions or creative campaigns.”

I would not be in this position without Jodi. I am forever grateful to you for sharing Jodi with us at her work. I am so thankful. She continues to be a beaming, inspiring light for me, and many more. I believe with every part of me that we will see her again—and I know I feel her presence with me most days. Thank you again.

To post your own memory about Jodi here, please email us at [email protected] and we will post it within 24 hours. Please include your phone number.

The Exon 20 Group is very proud that renowned NASCAR race car driver Kevin Harvick drove his specially outfitted Anheuser Busch-sponsored car with this wonderful logo in memory of Jodi on Sunday, Aug. 21, 2022. He and Jodi, according to their friends, had “potent chemistry” and an instant connection upon meeting in September 2006. “She was really excited about the relationship. She loved how funny he was, how much fun they would have together,” Alexander’s friend Sky Lovingier Hughes told ABC News. The two dated long-distance (she lived in Palm Desert, California), and early on, friends of the couple expressed concerns early on their relationship.

Prior to Arias’ sentencing, she expressed remorse. “To this day, I can’t believe that I was capable of doing something that terrible,” she said. “I’m truly disgusted and repulsed with myself. I’m horrified because of what I did, and I wish there was some way I could take it back.”In addition, their friends noticed troubling behavior when they hung out together — specifically, Arias’ possessive qualities. “She just had to sit right by him. She didn’t appreciate when he was talking to another female,” Alexander’s friend Clancy Talbot told the outlet.

“I started seeing things that were just disturbing,” Lovingier Hughes told 20/20. “I said, ‘Travis, I’m afraid we’re gonna find you chopped up in her freezer.’ … From very early on, she was completely obsessed with him.””Coverage of the trial took on some of the aspects of a soap opera” and ratings sky-rocketed, reported the New York Times live from the Arizona grounds.Authorities later learned that the bloody prints belonged to both Alexander and Arias, prompting Flores and police arrest her in California. During the investigation, it was learned that a .25-caliber gun was missing from Arias’ grandparents’ home. Upon meeting, they connected instantly. “She’s beautiful. She’s friendly, has long, blonde hair. Cute figure. She was very sweet,” Lovingier Hughes told the outlet of Arias. “She seemed to like him as much as he liked her.” A second jury that was seated in October 2014 also struggled to settle on a punishment and ended up deadlocked as well. According to state law, Arias could not be tried again and was instead sentenced to life in prison.According to the friend, Alexander wanted to marry her. “He tells me that he’s found his wife and this is the girl that he wants to marry,” Lovingier Hughes told ABC News. However, his devout Mormon faith (which she did not share) placed challenges on their sexual relationship.

Five months after they began dating, Arias and Alexander’s relationship appeared to end — however, she moved from Palm Desert to Mesa (where Alexander lived) in the wake of their split. She would show up unexpectedly to his house on occasion and friends thought her behavior was suspicious.At age 11, Alexander moved in with his paternal grandparents. His seven siblings joined him in the move after the death of their father — who died on Travis’ 20th birthday in a car accident — in July 1997.

Arias (who was 34 at the time) was found guilty of the first-degree murder of Alexander in 2013, but when the jury that convicted her could not decide on whether she deserved the death penalty, a mistrial was declared.Mesa Police detective Esteban Flores was on the scene where Alexander was found dead. He was also the person Arias called upon learning the news; she told Flores that on the day her ex was killed, she was on her way to Utah to visit a new love interest.

Currently, she is assigned to work as an aide in the library, a duty she appears to have held since July 2018. Previously, she was in the “store warehouse” between 2017-2018 and worked as a porter in 2016.

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site.On April 13, 2015, Arias was sentenced to life in prison without parole in the 2008 slaying of her boyfriend Alexander. (A judge had the option of sentencing her to life with or without parole, according to The Arizona Republic.) Meanwhile, friends told police that they believed Arias to be “a stalker” and should be a suspect, despite Arias saying she had an alibi that day. She agreed to be fingerprinted, which ended up linking her to the scene. While “college was not for him,” Alexander aspired to be a motivational speaker and held various jobs early in his career, like in telemarketing and retail sales. He was also a devout Mormon. He traveled around, but ultimately settled in Mesa, Arizona. The four-month-long murder trial convicting Jodi Arias for the 2008 murder of her ex-boyfriend in Mesa, Arizona came to an end on May 8, 2013. It was considered one of the biggest spectacle trials to take place since the acquittal of O.J. Simpson. In addition to her sentence, an Arizona judge ordered Arias to pay $32,000 to the family of her victim, Alexander. The money would help his family offset trial travel expenses such as airfare and lodging.The prosecution of Arias for the murder of her boyfriend riveted the nation throughout the proceedings and in the years that followed her sentencing on April 13, 2015. Movies, books, podcasts and documentaries were made in its wake, some of which include first-hand accounts from friends and family close to the players involved.

The crime scene, according to authorities who responded, was gory. Police found a bloody handprint outside of Alexander’s bedroom and long brown hairs on the floor and walls of the bathroom. Plus, a camera was found in the home’s washing machine — which according to Flores, had photographs of Alexander and Arias timestamped from the day of the murder.Travis Alexander was a California native born in the city of Riverside to Gary David Alexander and Pamela Elizabeth Morgan Alexander, along with siblings Gary Alexander, Dennis “Greg” Alexander, Tanisha Sorenson, Samantha Alexander, Hillary Wilcox, Steven Alexander, and Allie Iglesias.

According to the friends, Arias had stalker-like qualities. She’d listen in on conversations and read through his text messages on his phone. Once, Lovingier Hughes recalled, she got a frightening, “cold” feeling that that Arias was outside their closed door; when Alexander opened the door to check, he found Arias standing on the other side with an “evil” look on her face. “There was a rage in her eyes,” Lovingier Hughes’ husband Chris said.While behind bars, Arias was involved in one disciplinary action in February 2016. It was classified as “disrespect to staff,” according to the public records.

Jodi Arias, the ex-girlfriend and murderer of Travis Alexander, was an aspiring photographer who met Alexander at a company convention in Las Vegas in September 2006. She was looking for opportunities with a network marketing company called Pre-Paid Legal Services, Inc., reported ABC News.

Tragically, they were killed right before one such performance. They had arrived at a village called Mehsampur by car, and when they exited their vehicle a gang of unknown youths fatally wounded the couple and shot other members of the group as well on 8 March 1988.Their death remains shrouded in mystery. Many conspiracy theories have developed over the years – some theorise that Amarjyot’s family killed them because of their inter-caste marriage while others wonder if it was a professional rival? With the success of the film, here’s a look at the life of the singing duo Chamkila and Amarjyot, who were one of most influential Punjabi folk singers of all time: Not much is known about Amarjyot, except that she was previously married and left the marriage to pursue a career in singing. She later married Chamkila, and their pairing on stage worked like magic.They sang in free, open-air concerts (known as Akhade in Punjabi) around Punjab. Sometimes, to simply test their new songs in view of the response they would receive from the audience.

Although the film received a slow start in India, it has managed to captivate the overseas audience, as is evident from the film’s collection in the US. As per Deadline, the movie earned a whopping USD 734,000.Chamkila and Amarjyot’s music was, in more ways than one, revolutionary for its time. And that will remain their legacy – an incredible feat for two artistes who sang for less than a decade.In addition to being a singer, he was known to write his own songs. His popular hit songs include ‘Pehle Lalkare Naal’ and his devotional songs ‘Baba Tera Nankana’ and ‘Talwar Main Kalgidhar Di’. Moreover, his song ‘Jatt Di Dushmani’ was recorded by many Punjabi artists, although he never recorded it himself.

Tess is the third child and second daughter of Jack McLeod. She was born on Drover’s Run in 1976 to Jack and his second wife, Ruth Silverman. Tess left Drover’s for Melbourne with her mother when she was five years old, after her parents’ marriage ended.Alex’s bad relationship with his father Harry leads him to leave for the city where he meets Fiona Webb (Michelle Langstone) and they get engaged within days. He marries Fiona, a city girl from a wealthy family. Their marriage soon ends badly, with Fiona believing that Alex is in love with Stevie. Though they don’t immediately begin a relationship, Alex and Stevie eventually marry. After the wedding and honeymoon, Alex is only seen by videophone from Argentina until the last episode of season 7, when he returns to Killarney to surprise Stevie and spend Christmas together. Alex dies early in season 8, after being crushed by a large tree branch. Stevie gives birth shortly after, and names the baby Alexander ‘Xander’ Hall Ryan (Zayne and Eddison How; Ashton and Tate Hutchings; Josh Helman). He later returns as Matt Bosnich, his real name, when it is presumed safe for him, and they rekindle their relationship. Still another hitman finds him, and it appears that Jodi and Matt die in an explosion. Later, mostly due to Kate’s interference and tenacity, the Drover’s girls and Killarney boys are told that they used the explosion to fake their deaths so that Matt could be free of his pursuers. After saying goodbye to her friends and family on Drover’s, Jodi leaves with him. Matt is not seen again in the series, although Jodi comes back in the series finale with news that they are married and she is pregnant with his baby. The criminals who had been after them are in jail, and they can safely return to Drover’s to have and raise their baby. After Claire dies in a car accident returning home from buying party supplies with Tess and Charlotte, Tess becomes the sole owner of Drover’s Run. She hires Stevie Hall, an old rodeo friend of Claire and Alex, as overseer to help her manage the property. When Peter Johnson files for custody of Charlotte, his daughter with Claire, Tess initially fights it but ultimately relents and lets Peter and his wife have full custody. Peter allows Charlotte to visit her aunt at Drover’s, including her godfather Alex at Killarney, often.Claire is the oldest child of John ‘Jack’ M. McLeod (Anthony Hayes; Troy Gray). She was born on Drover’s Run, in 1973, to Jack and his first wife, Prudence ‘Prue’ McLeod (Sarah Enright). Prue died while giving birth to a stillborn son, Adam John McLeod, in 1975. Jack would later marry Ruth Silverman, who gave birth to Tess Silverman McLeod. When their marriage ended, Ruth took Tess to live in Melbourne, leaving Jack to raise Claire alone. Claire and Tess would not see each other again until after their father died, almost twenty years later. Kate is a former classmate of Jodi’s. She first appears in the series when Jodi decides to go to Melbourne with Meg, leaving a job vacancy. Though Jodi changes her mind at the last minute and stays on the farm, Kate keeps her new position, and soon they are back being best friends like they used to be in school. Kate is organized and goal-oriented, often referring to her “5-year plan”. She brings quite the organization and knowledge to Drover’s, but occasionally she has the other farmhands rolling their eyes. Tess never saw her father again, and only returns to Drover’s after his death nearly twenty years later. Tess and Claire initially clash over the future of Drover’s Run. Tess considers selling her share and remaining in the city, but later decides to stay on to help run the farm. She has not had a true home since her mother died from cancer, and she wants to stay and rekindle her relationship with her sister.She attempts to start a horse breeding program on Drover’s with Peter Johnson (Rodger Corser), the local representative of Australian Bloodlines. They begin a romantic relationship while working together, which ends when Claire finds out that Peter is married and has a family in Queensland. They reunite briefly, which results in Claire getting pregnant. She gives birth to a daughter, Charlotte Prudence McLeod (Sarah and Alisha Hart; Brooke, Kaitlyn and Thalia Stacy-Clark; Dana Miltins), in a shed on Drover’s Run. Before Claire decides on a name, the baby is affectionately called ‘BOM’, for Baby of McLeod.Not long after the baby was born, Claire and Alex Ryan begin a relationship, with Alex planning to propose to her during a party. Claire, Tess, and baby Charlotte are returning from town with party supplies when their ute hits a pothole and Claire loses control of the vehicle, and coming to a stop with its front wheels dangling over the edge of a cliff. Tess is able to get out and get Charlotte to safety, but cannot get Claire’s door open before the ute starts to slide. It goes over the cliff and into the canyon, killing Claire. Throughout the series several main, recurring, or guest characters have lost their spouse: Beth Martin (Carmel Johnson), Alex Ryan, Dave Brewer, Jasmine McLeod (Anna Torv), Matt Bosnich/Rob Shelton, Stevie Hall-Ryan, Greg Hope (Matt Passmore), Daniel Lewis (Sandy Winton). In season 3, Alex discovers that Harry Ryan is not his biological father. His mother, Liz, had a brief relationship with married Bryce Redstaff (John Stanton) that resulted in pregnancy, but soon she married Harry Ryan and allowed him to believe that the baby was his. Alex’s true paternity leads to the breakup of Harry and Liz’s marriage, with Liz leaving Killarney.

Kate returns to Drover’s for Stevie’s wedding, having split from Dave. She is in the beginning stages of a relationship with Riley when he is killed in a car accident at Christmas. Though his body is never found, Riley is presumed dead and Kate leaves to run a farm for at-risk youth.In the episode “Grace Under Fire”, she finds an adversary and love interest in neighbouring farmer Heath Barrett who purchased Kinsella’s after Sandra Kinsella-Ryan (Inge Hornstra) left. After thinking she put a curse on Drover’s by stopping a sheep sale at the last second, she put them back in the sale. Heath bought the sheep at an obvious markup from the previous sale showing sympathy for Drover’s and a possible crush on Grace. Grace called him out on the sympathy and favouritism at the sale. She becomes engaged to Heath, but ends the engagement when she finds out Heath is cheating on her. She eventually becomes briefly involved with Marcus Turner, for whom she has long had unrequited feelings. Their relationship ends in the series finale when Ingrid returns to town, and Grace realizes that Marcus is still in love with her.

After Claire gives birth to Charlotte, she and Alex develop romantic feelings for each other. Alex plans to propose to Claire, but she dies before he gets the chance.

He and Tess have an on-off relationship throughout their time on the series, eventually culminating in marriage. Nick’s ambitions take Tess and Nick to Argentina, where he is involved in running a massive cattle project. Nick was declared dead after the plane thought to be carrying him back to Australia crashed in South America, but it was later revealed that he had been mugged before boarding the plane, and had spent months unconscious in a hospital. After returning to Drover’s, he and Tess decide to return to Argentina, and like Tess, he is not seen on the series again. Nick has a daughter with Tess, named Claire. Earlier he also had a son, Harrison Nicholas Ryan Clements (Alicia and Connor Randall), with Sally Clements, his former girlfriend and physical therapist.

Jodi is the youngest child of Jack McLeod. She was born on Drover’s Run in 1982 to Jack and Meg Fountain. Jack and Meg had a brief affair and were not married; their relationship and Jodi’s paternity were kept secret for many years. It was assumed that Meg’s first husband Kevin Fountain (Richard Healy), was Jodi’s father. While Meg was married to Kevin, he left and returned several times. Meg became the housekeeper at Drover’s Run and Jack paid for Jodi to attend boarding school. After completing her finals, Jodi moves back to Drover’s whilst awaiting the results of her exams. After receiving weak test results she begins working alongside the other women on the farm.After Regan leaves to continue her career in geology, Grace becomes the main full-time co-owner and overseer with Stevie. Grace has to battle obstacles to find her home at Drover’s, which includes proving herself to Stevie and Kate.

His friendship with Kate ultimately develops into a romance, and the two leave for Africa, where Dave is going to run a veterinarian clinic. Kate later returns to Drover’s after Jodi’s death, but Dave is not seen in the series again.

Stevie is an old friend of Claire’s, and Alex, and first appears in the series shortly before Claire’s death. Though she initially clashes with Tess, they grow close and Tess asks Stevie to stay on Drover’s as overseer and eventually as part-owner. She has a daughter, Rose (Basia A’Hern), who lives with Stevie’s sister Michelle (Tara Morice) and believes that Stevie is her aunt. Much of Stevie’s arc on the show revolves around her decision to tell Rose the truth about her parentage. She eventually does so, leading to a brief falling-out with her daughter. Rose later forgives Stevie and visits her on Drover’s several times.

After Tess and Nick leave for Argentina, Stevie becomes the primary person in charge at Drover’s until Jodi, and later the McLeod cousins, receive their shares, and run the Drover’s property along with her. She goes on to marry Alex Ryan, and discovers, that she is pregnant while Alex is in Argentina working with Nick. Alex returns to Killarney before Stevie is due to give birth, and they spend Christmas together; he dies from being crushed by a heavy tree branch. Stevie has the baby boy very shortly after, and after calling him ‘Wombat’ for some time, she names him Alexander ‘Xander’ Hall Ryan. She continues on as part-owner of both Drover’s and Killarney, appearing until the series finale.

Riley vies for Jodi’s affections, and although she becomes interested, also trying to forget Rob, in the end she chooses to be with Matt after he returns. After Jodi and Matt have left, he gradually develops feelings for Kate, and they are in the early stages of a relationship when he is involved in a car accident at Christmas in the season 7 finale. His body is never found, but he is presumed dead and does not appear on the series again.She appears again in season 6, returning to Drover’s looking for Tess, who is in Argentina at the time. She reveals that an accident at a mine she was supervising caused the death of two men. Though not criminally responsible, she feels enormous guilt over the incident. She stays at Drover’s for a while and redeems herself with the girls of Drover’s when she pitches in with the farm work. Shortly after she inherits a share of Drover’s through Jodi’s faked death, she helps save Drover’s from a toxic waste dump planned for Drover’s. During this she temporarily resumes an adulterous relationship with a former colleague who is there on behalf of the government to assess Drover’s compatibility for the toxic dump. His lying and a pregnancy scare brings about the quick end of the affair and after saving Drover’s from the dump, she moves on.

Tess and Nick eventually rekindle their relationship and get married. Their marital bliss ends abruptly when they have to deal with a heavily pregnant Sally Clements (Kathryn Hartman), Nick’s former girlfriend en physical therapist. They go through quite some ups and downs with the birth of Nick’s first born son out of wedlock, however ultimately they make it. Not long after, Nick takes a job running a breeding program on a large ranch in Argentina, and they leave Drover’s. Tess returns after a year, announcing that she’s pregnant. While expecting Nick to follow her home shortly, Tess learns that his plane has gone missing and he is assumed dead. Tess begins to mourn him, but Nick is eventually found alive and returns to Drover’s Run. They decide to return to Argentina for another three years, and Tess is not seen on the show again, though she and Nick are referenced by other characters periodically. Tess gives birth to a daughter named Claire.In season one, Tess has a brief romantic relationship with Alex Ryan, which ends amicably. She later discovers she has feelings for Alex’s younger brother, Nick, though their initial attempts at a relationship fail due to Tess’s fear of commitment combined with Nick’s haste to commit as soon as possible. After that she becomes involved with the new local veterinarian Dave Brewer, leading to an engagement. They call off the engagement when Dave realizes he has not fully mourned the loss of his late wife Leanne, when he is obviously not capable of dealing with the potential cancer scare Tess is having, making this experience even harder for Tess than it already is.

Two years after returning to Drover’s, Jodi marries Alberto Borelli (Ben Mortley), but decides immediately after the wedding that she is too young for marriage and children. Alberto returns to Italy and Jodi resumes her work on Drover’s. When Meg is offered a job in Melbourne, Jodi initially decides to go with her, but changes her mind at the last minute and decides to stay on the farm.After Alex dies, Marcus decides to stay on as part-owner of Killarney. He begins a relationship with Ingrid Marr, the new country veterinarian. Their relationship ends when Ingrid’s estranged husband shows up and begins to harass and threaten her. She runs away to hide from him, and to protect Marcus. Marcus is not fully aware of Ingrid’s motivation, and becomes involved with Grace McLeod. He is however not fully committed to Grace. When Ingrid returns, Grace ends their relationship and urges Ingrid and Marcus to rekindle their romance, since they never stopped loving each other.

The programme will accept applications from client-side marketers between the ages of 31-36. Applications are open until 5 May 2023; for more information and submission details click here.The scholarship was founded in honour of the late AB InBev leader Jodi Harris, former global VP of Marketing Culture & Capabilities, who passed away in May 2022. Honouring her legacy of championing creativity in the industry, scholarship participants will receive Festival passes, travel and accommodation, as well as access to bespoke activities throughout the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity.

LIONS has announced the launch of a new scholarship, in partnership with AB InBev, for future marketing leaders. The Jodi Harris Scholarship will offer 10 leaders the opportunity to take part in the newly developed programme, aimed at propelling the careers of creative brand marketers into senior positions.

Over her decade with AB InBev, Jodi was the force turning the world’s leading brewer into a company that believed in, executed, and celebrated the power of creativity. She was stalwart in her mission to prove that creativity drives business results and builds valuable brands. Jodi championed agencies not just as vendors, but as true business partners. She fostered relationships through inclusion, transparency, and empathy. Shortly after her untimely passing in 2022, FCB created the Jodi Harris Creative Client Partner Award to honor clients in their network who embody Jodi’s the qualities that Jodi demonstrated every day. The Clio Awards is proud to continue this tradition with the Jodi Harris Honorary Clio Award and will work with agencies to nominate and select future recipients from across the advertising and marketing industry. The award was created in memory of the late Jodi Harris, who served as AB InBev’s Global Vice President of Marketing Culture & Capabilities until her passing in May of 2022. As part of the dedication of this award, she is its inaugural recipient.Jean Jereissati Neto is AB InBev’s CEO South America Zone. Born in 1974, he is a Brazilian citizen and received a Degree in Business Administration from Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV) and an Executive Education at Insead and Wharton. Mr. Jereissati joined Ambev in 1998 and held various positions in Sales and Trade Marketing prior to becoming CEO of Cerveceria Nacional Dominicana, in 2013, making a successful integration with CND. In 2015, he joined Asia and Pacific North Zone to become Business Unit President for China and in 2017 he was appointed Zone President of the Zone, leading one of the most complex and fast-growing business. Most recently, Mr Jereissati held the role of Business Unit President for Brazil.

Ricardo Moreira is AB InBev’s CEO Africa Zone since 1 January 2019. Born in 1971, he is a Portuguese citizen and received a Degree in Mechanical Engineering from Rio de Janeiro Federal University in Brazil and a specialization in Management from University of Chicago in the U.S. Mr. Moreira joined Ambev in 1995 and held various positions in the Sales and Finance organizations prior to becoming Regional Sales Director in 2001. He subsequently held positions as Vice President Logistics & Procurement for Latin America North, Business Unit President for Hispanic Latin America (HILA) and Vice President Soft Drinks Latin America North. In 2013, Mr. Moreira moved to Mexico to head AB InBev’s Sales, Marketing and Distribution organizations and lead the commercial integration of Grupo Modelo. Most recently, Mr. Moreira held the role of Zone President Latin America COPEC until 31 December 2018.Anheuser-Busch is committed to improving the accessibility of our websites for all users, including those with disabilities. If you experience issues or difficulties accessing any information on our site as a result of a disability, we want to hear from you. Please contact us at [email protected] with your contact information, the web address where you experienced the issue, and a brief description of the problem. This email address is intended for accessibility-related inquiries only. If you have an unrelated complaint or feedback, please visit our support page.

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