Gilliom returning to Allworld as senior project manager
Dwan Gilliom, chief administrator of Shelby County Government, will be leaving his job with Shelby County to return to Allworld Project Management as a senior project manager, Allworld announced in a news release Wednesday.
Gilliom is Shelby County Mayor Lee Harris’ second chief administrator to have left the administration. He was appointed to the role in September 2019 after previous administrator Patrice Thomas took a job as chief of staff for Shelby County Schools.
“We are thrilled to welcome Dwan back to Allworld after his contributions to our County,” said Michael Hooks, Jr. CEO of Allworld, in a news release. “His passion for our community and municipal and operational skill sets will support our firm’s continued growth, particularly in governmental and public works sectors.”
Gilliom was a senior project manager at Allworld prior to joining Harris’ administration in 2019.
He had also previously worked as director of public works for the City of Memphis, executive director of facilities management for Shelby County Schools and administrator of support services for Shelby County.
Gilliom will support and lead Allworld’s role in projects such as MSQ2, the City of Memphis’ stormwater protection program, according to the news release.
“As I end my career in public service, I can honestly say that serving as the Chief Administrative Officer for Shelby County Government has been an incredibly rewarding experience, and I am forever indebted to Mayor Lee Harris for allowing me to serve his Administration,” Gilliom said in the release.
According to the release, Harris will name a new chief administrative officer later this month.
“Chief Dwan Gilliom has ably served on a range of issues, including as the Co-chair of the COVID-19 Joint Task Force, a leader in negotiating our longterm contract with the Memphis Grizzlies, and as a trusted advisor,” Harris said in the release. “I have full confidence that his return to the private sector will be successful and his contributions to Allworld will be significant. We at Shelby County Government wish him well.”