After a 20-year career in the automotive industry, Miriam Eisenmenger take over as the head of the Automobile Club Luxembourg starting on 1 April 2024. Photo: ACL

After a 20-year career in the automotive industry, Miriam Eisenmenger take over as the head of the Automobile Club Luxembourg starting on 1 April 2024. Photo: ACL

Ahead of Jean-Claude Juchem’s retirement, the Automobile Club Luxembourg’s board of directors has appointed Miriam Eisenmenger as CEO from 1 April.

After ten years at the helm of the Automobile Club Luxembourg, will be passing the reins soon: the board of directors, chaired by Yves Wagner, has named Miriam Eisenmenger the ACL’s new CEO, starting on 1 April.

“The mobility sector is in a state of flux, and with the arrival of Miriam Eisenmenger we are entering a new chapter for the ACL," Wagner said in the press release announcing the transition. “We expect her to bring a breath of fresh air and dynamism, which is essential if we are to ensure the long-term future of ACL as a club and a brand. We are confident that Ms Eisenmenger’s expertise and commitment to the mobility and automotive sector will enable us to successfully meet current and future challenges, while continuing to offer a high quality service. We look forward to building a bright future for ACL with her and our staff,” Wagner stated.

Juchem, who joined ACL in 2014, has decided by mutual agreement with the board of directors to retire. Between now and the end of the year, he will also be stepping down from his representative mandates in a number of organisations, including the car inspection body SNCT and the driver training centre CFC.

“The time has come for me to begin a new chapter,” Juchem stated. “It is with a certain pride that I pass on the torch to our new CEO. I am particularly pleased that the leadership has been entrusted to a competent and dynamic woman. Over the coming months, I am committed to ensuring a smooth transition, sharing with her the key files and accumulated know-how, to continue strengthening our mission of assistance and mobility.”

Eisenmenger, 46, is a well-known figure in Luxembourg, with more than 20 years’ operational experience in the country’s automotive sector. She previously held the position of spokeswoman and of head of marketing & communication at the auto dealer group Losch Luxembourg.

“It’s with great enthusiasm that I accept this new challenge,” Eisenmenger stated. “Mobility is one of the most important issues of the future. I want to lead the club towards a promising and secure future. The value of ACL membership must clearly go beyond owning a car. ACL is a mobility club that puts people and all their mobility needs at the centre of its concerns.”

Originally published in French by and translated and edited for Delano