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Working on the Strata Committee: Roles, Responsibilities and Skills

Strata committees play a critical role in the smooth running of a building. Being on the committee is an opportunity to shape your community’s future—but it’s also a responsibility. If you’re considering joining, it’s important to understand what’s involved and what’s expected.

The committee is elected at the Annual General Meeting (AGM) and represents the interests of all owners. While everyone on the committee has a role to play, there are three key positions you’ll want to be familiar with:

  1. Chairperson
  • Leads meetings and keeps things on track
  • Guides discussions and decision-making
  • Ensures everyone has their say
  1. Secretary
  • Manages meeting notices, minutes, and communications
  • Keeps records and liaises with the strata manager
  • Helps ensure the committee stays organised
  1. Treasurer
  • Oversees finances, including budgets and levies
  • Reviews the financial health of the building
  • Ensures payments are made and fees are collected

What makes a good committee member?

  • Communication: Clear, honest dialogue is crucial.
  • Collaboration: You’re a team, working together for the benefit of everyone.
  • Problem-solving: Be ready to listen, learn, and resolve issues with fairness.

If you’ve got the drive to contribute and the willingness to learn, you’ll make a great committee member. A strong committee works together with the strata manager to keep things running smoothly for the whole community.

By Martin Rolon, Principal – Strata Revolution

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Phone: (02) 8459 7361
PO: PO Box 3047, Allambie Heights
Office: 69/42-46 Wattle Rd, Brookvale NSW 2100
Website: www.stratarevolution.com
Email: info@stratarevolution.com.au

ABOUT: Strata Revolution is a Sydney based strata management company, driven by results and committed to enhancing your strata community through proactive strategies, and smart issue resolution.

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We pay respect to the Traditional Custodians and First Peoples of Australia and acknowledge their continued connection to their country and culture.