He has been followed out of leadership by vice president Sue Walley, as well as secretary Helen Armstrong.
They are all taking a well-deserved break after a combined 11 years of service.
"It's time for some other business owners to take the responsibilities on," Mr Gould said.
He said he will look fondly back at his time as chamber president and continue to be involved with the Kyabram business community.
"The growth of the Ky in July campaign, re-invigorating the bush market and building relationships with other towns and with the shire have all been highlights for me," Mr Gould said.
"And having someone like Helen on the team has been incredibly valuable.
"We haven't always agreed on everything and that is part of what made us work so well together, pushing each other and really looking at all our options."
Miles said he's also been lucky enough to have the ear of a few people around town who have offered advice, support and guidance.
"I'd recommend the next person who takes on this role to do the same," he said.
The presidency role involves running meetings, applying for grants, and co-ordinating a vision for the future of Kyabram business prosperity.
And, of course, you must be deeply passionate about the town.
"We need someone to put their hand up who is committed to improving Kyabram and help us move with the times," said Mr Gould.
"There is definitely a fair bit of work involved but it is well worth it."
That is the sentiment that has seen Miles stick to the role for so long.
"Ky is a great little town and I want all the businesses to succeed," he said.
"Someone needs to step up or the chamber could go into recess — that is a real possibility.
"I've got four young kids and we are planning to be here a long time so I'm looking froward to seeing it continue in the right hands.
"As for me, I have really enjoyed helping where I can."
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