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Damon Jones

Director at Mobile Infrastructure
Board

About Damon Jones

Damon Jones (age 49) has served as an independent director of Mobile Infrastructure Corporation since August 2021; he is Chief Communications Officer of Procter & Gamble since April 2020, with prior senior communications roles at P&G dating back to 1997 . He is independent under NYSE American rules and chairs BEEP’s Nominating and Governance Committee, signaling governance oversight responsibility .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Procter & GambleChief Communications OfficerApr 2020–present Public company executive; corporate communications leadership
Procter & GambleVP, Global Communications & AdvocacyJul 2018–Apr 2020 Global advocacy strategy
Procter & GambleDirector, Global Company CommunicationsAug 2015–Jun 2018 Corporate communications governance
Procter & GambleVarious roles (increasing responsibility)1997–2015 Long-tenured operating experience

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureNotes
Procter & GambleChief Communications OfficerApr 2020–present Public company operating role (non-director)

Board Governance

  • Current committee assignments: Chair, Nominating & Governance; not listed on Audit or Compensation .
  • Independence: Board determined Jones is independent; majority of Board is independent .
  • Attendance and engagement: In 2024, Board held 9 meetings; Nominating & Governance met 3 times, and each director other than Mr. Greiwe attended at least 75% of Board and assigned committee meetings (Jones met this threshold) .
  • Board leadership: Combined Co-Chair/CEO structure counterbalanced by an independent Co-Chair and independent committee chairs .
  • Ownership guidelines: Non-employee directors must hold ≥4x annual director compensation; all current directors are in compliance .
  • Hedging policy: Officers, directors, and employees are prohibited from hedging (e.g., collars, swaps, derivatives) .

Fixed Compensation

ComponentFY 2024 AmountMix/Terms
Annual director retainer (cash portion)$28,000 40% of $70,000 retainer paid in cash
Committee chair fee (cash portion)$4,000 40% of $10,000 Nominating & Governance chair fee paid in cash
Total cash fees$32,000 Sum of cash portions
Annual director retainer (RSUs portion)$42,000 60% of $70,000 retainer in RSUs (one-year vest)
Committee chair fee (RSUs portion)$6,000 60% of $10,000 chair fee in RSUs
Total stock awards (grant-date fair value)$48,000 RSUs vest in full on one-year anniversary
Total FY 2024 director compensation$80,000 No meeting fees; reimbursed reasonable expenses

Performance Compensation

MetricTarget/ConditionOutcome
Director equity vestingAnnual RSUs vest on the one-year anniversary of grant, subject to continued service 33,334 RSUs granted Jan 10, 2024 vested Jan 10, 2025 and converted to common stock

Note: Directors did not receive option awards or performance-conditioned equity; RSUs are time-based .

Other Directorships & Interlocks

EntityRoleDatesNotes/Conflict Considerations
Color Up, LLCDirectorPrior to dissolution (distributed July 26, 2024) Color Up distributed BEEP securities/warrants to entities controlled by CEO (Bombe) and Director Osher (HS3); interlock exposure to insider-affiliated entities .
Mobile Infra Operating Company, LLC (Operating Company)MemberAs of Mar 31, 2025 Operating Company members include CEO, President, Holley, Jones, Osher, and insider-affiliated entities; governance/control dynamics warrant monitoring .

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Public company executive experience: CCO of P&G; deep communications leadership and stakeholder engagement .
  • Board qualifications: Independence; governance oversight as Nominating & Governance Chair .
  • Industry tenure: 25+ years at P&G, progressive leadership roles .

Equity Ownership

SecurityAmountDate/As-ofOwnership Form/Notes
Common Stock33,334 shares (beneficially owned; <1%) Mar 31, 2025Direct; reflects RSU conversion
Common Units (Operating Company)8,557 units (beneficially owned; <1%) Mar 31, 2025Vested LTIP Units convertible to Common Units within 60 days
LTIP Units11,267 units (held) Dec 31, 2024Director equity interests; separate from Common Units
Restricted Stock Units33,334 units (granted 1/10/2024) Vested 1/10/2025Converted to common stock (Form 4)
Ownership guideline complianceIn compliance (≥4x annual director compensation requirement) Policy-levelApplies to all current directors
Hedging/PledgingHedging prohibited; pledging not disclosed Policy-levelInsider trading policy bans hedging

Insider Trades (Section 16)

DateTypeCodeSecuritiesQuantityPriceNotes
Jan 10, 2025 (filed Jan 13, 2025)RSU conversion to commonMCommon Stock33,334$0RSUs granted 1/10/2024 vested and converted one-for-one; post-transaction beneficially owned 33,334 common shares

Governance Assessment

  • Strengths

    • Independent director with Chair role on Nominating & Governance; supports board refreshment, ESG oversight, and annual board/committee evaluations .
    • Attendance at or above 75% of Board/committee meetings; active governance engagement .
    • Director compensation balanced (cash/equity) with ownership guidelines and compliance; alignment through RSUs and LTIP/Operating Company units .
    • Clawback policy covers incentive-based compensation tied to financial measures, stock price, and TSR; restatement in 2024 did not trigger recovery, but policy is in place .
  • Risks/Red Flags to Monitor

    • Interlocks/affiliations: Jones served as a director of Color Up, which distributed BEEP securities to Bombe (CEO-affiliated) and HS3 (Director Osher-affiliated); while not a related-party transaction by Jones personally, the network links could raise perceived conflicts if future transactions benefit insider-affiliated entities .
    • Operating Company membership composition includes multiple insiders (CEO, President, Holley, Jones, Osher) and insider-affiliated entities; governance clarity on Operating Company board decisions and conflict management is critical .
    • Say-on-pay: As an EGC, BEEP does not conduct advisory votes on executive compensation, limiting direct shareholder feedback mechanisms on pay practices .
  • Implications

    • Jones’ independence and committee leadership bolster governance; however, perceived related-party network complexity (Color Up; Operating Company membership) may affect investor confidence unless conflicts are robustly managed and disclosed .
    • Continued disclosure on director equity holdings, compliance with ownership guidelines, and adherence to hedging prohibitions supports alignment; periodic updates via Section 16 filings help track engagement and skin-in-the-game .