Three-time Commonwealth Games shooting medallist Susan Jackson has served as Commonwealth Games Scotland finance director since 2015 ©Commonwealth Games Scotland

Commonwealth Games Scotland has re-elected Susan Jackson and added Marc Hope to its Board of Directors after a vote by members at the Annual General Meeting.

Jackson is a three-time Commonwealth Games medallist, winning bronze in the women's 50 metres rifle prone pairs with Shirley McIntosh at Kuala Lumpur 1998, followed by a silver at Manchester 2002 and gold at Melbourne 2006 with Sheena Sharp.

She served on the Board as an athlete representative from 2011 to 2015, and has been finance director since then.

Jackson is a chartered accountant with her family business.

Experienced sports sponsorship consultant Marc Hope has been elected as a new member of the Commonwealth Games Scotland Board ©Commonwealth Games Scotland
Experienced sports sponsorship consultant Marc Hope has been elected as a new member of the Commonwealth Games Scotland Board ©Commonwealth Games Scotland

Hope is a sports sponsorship consultant currently advising the charity Access Sport, the International Island Games Association, national athletics bodies in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and the next year's World Athletics Indoor Championships Organising Committee in Glasgow.

He has previously worked with the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games Organising Committee, British Olympic Association and British Athletics, as well as organisers of World Championships in athletics, Para athletics and swimming.

Hope chairs Scottish Squash's Finance, Commercial and Human Resources Committee and is a non-executive director on its Board.

Vice-chair Maureen Campbell and David Bond stepped down from the Board.

Commonwealth Games Scotland have appointed former Birmingham 2022 chief executive Ian Reid as its new chair ©International Sports Convention
Commonwealth Games Scotland have appointed former Birmingham 2022 chief executive Ian Reid as its new chair ©International Sports Convention

Earlier this month, Commonwealth Games Scotland announced the appointment of former Birmingham 2022 chief executive Ian Reid, who also served as chief financial officer for Glasgow 2014, as its new chair. 

He succeeds Paul Bush, appointed British Curling chair in February.

Bush, outgoing vice-chair Campbell and former chair Michael Cavanagh were honoured with life membership at the General Assembly.

Scotland have competed at every edition of the Commonwealth Games since the inaugural 1930 Empire Games in Hamilton.

Birmingham 2022 marked its most successful Games outside of Scotland with 13 gold, 11 silver and 27 bronze medals.