Under Reedy's leadership, the organisation has seen an increase in patient satisfaction, better outcomes for Māori and Pacific communities, and a 200 per cent increase in services and technology provision for amputees and those at risk of amputation.
He also oversaw the adoption of new technology device programmes that have reduced self-reported falls.
He brought a Māori perspective leading to increased equitable outcomes, increased accessibility and trust for Peke Waihanga by Māori.
He is a former CEO of Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga and identified a need for affordable housing in the region and worked with various organisations to deliver 100 high-quality houses.
In June, Reedy went back to his hometown of Gisborne and became the new CEO for Te Runanganui o Ngati Porou.
He started with Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga nearly seven years ago.
Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga Te Haaro board chairman Mike Paku previously said the trust had experienced "significant growth, strengthened its kaupapa approach, invested heavily in Na Māori, Ma Māori, Ki a Māori and built a solid foundation of whānau-centred service during Reedy's time.
"We are very pleased with his mahi."
He was also a board member and chair of Te Huarahi Tika Trust from 2014 to 2020, supporting the development of dozens of Māori technology start-ups.