IMPACT REPORT
As donors you have played, and continue to play, an invaluable role in our success by helping us to nurture the brightest minds and the best ideas.�
Adam Sandey, Mechanical Engineering with Advanced Design and Innovation graduate
IMPACT REPORT
Looking further together We are currently enjoying one of our best years – our research is recognised as world-leading, we have been ranked as the top university in the UK for student satisfaction and our graduates are some of the most sought after in the country. As donors you have played, and continue to play, an invaluable role in our success by helping us to nurture the brightest minds and the best ideas. I hope you take pride in all that we have achieved together. It has been a real team effort. Thank you. My particular thanks must go to alumnus Dr Jonathan Milner for his remarkable gift of £5,000,000 - the largest single gift in our history. (You can read more about Jonathan and his gift on page 16.) We simply couldn’t have asked for a better way to publicly launch our 50th anniversary fundraising campaign. The campaign is a chance to celebrate your impact so far and to encourage your continued support for the opportunities which lie ahead. Our target is £66 million. An ambitious goal, but if there’s one thing that defines the University of Bath it’s our ambition. It was less than 50 years ago that we received our Royal Charter, and today we are a leading UK university setting the standards for others to follow. With the same ambition that has seen us achieve so much in just five decades, I am confident that we can continue to look further together and solve problems in ways that inspire.
Professor Dame Glynis Breakwell DBE BL Vice-Chancellor
In this issue...
Our impact at a glance
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Looking further and seeing things differently Bright minds
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£5m game changing gift for evolution 16 Your Alumni Fund 20 It’s thanks to you! 28 3
IMPACT REPORT
The remarkable difference we make together Our impact at a glance In the last year alone‌ Bath research among the best in the UK with almost 90% of our activity ranked world-leading
ÂŁ7.86m
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os
g
Alm
4
r in
Over 100 new donors started supporting us
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hour s o
o l un t e e fv
1,756 alumni and friends donated
1 , 00
total amount raised
IMPACT REPORT
Where do donations come from?
69% trusts and
How are we using your gifts?
66% new centres for research and the arts
foundations
23% scholarships and academic prizes
16% alumni and friends
6% research and discovery
15% companies
5% student experience
Bath Connection Nearly 800 experts and mentors joined Bath Connection to help students and alumni get ahead in their careers
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IMPACT REPORT
Looking further r. a l l i p r e t mer’s a i e c h z a l e detect A e s e y to m So a wa e e es W
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Meet the Menduca Sexta (six fold glutton) caterpillar. We’re using it as a model for diabetes and to test a new technique for the early detection of age-related conditions such as Alzheimer’s. It’s just one of the ways your support enables us to see beyond the everyday and make a lasting impact. Whether using some of the most advanced technology to make ground breaking discoveries or talking with communities and policy makers to affect social change, more students and researchers than ever before are choosing Bath as the place where they can look further and thrive.
Read on to discover more bright ideas and the bright minds behind them. They’re all thanks to you. It’s the difference that giving makes. 7
BD-10
IMPACT REPORT
Seeing things differently Some see a glowing bandage. We see an BD-15 infection diagnosis.
If a burn gets infected, it can lead to increased pain, longer hospital stays and even sudden death. Children, BD-25 with more vulnerable immune systems, are even more at risk. Clinicians currently have to remove dressings to diagnose burn infections, risking slower healing and potentially life-long scarring. We’ve been working with a clinical team to develop a wound dressing that will help, and it’s set to revolutionize the medical world. The dressing releases dye from nano capsules when disease-causing bacteria are present, giving an early warning sign of infection. Trials are already underway and the dressing has far reaching potential, not just for treating childhood burns, but for adults and other infections too.
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Some see a workout. We see how to understand and reduce the risk of chronic diseases.
Paraplegics are four times more likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, and twice as likely to suffer a heart attack. Yet we still don’t understand whether this is1related to disability or lifestyle factors. At the University - home to ParalympicsGB in the run up to London 2012 - our research is changing that. Our Centre for DisAbility Sport and Health has been investigating the health benefits that regular physical activity brings to disabled people. And we’re also looking at what motivates, or prevents, disabled people from taking up exercise. Our lead in this area has brought funding for research into the rehabilitation and reintegration of military veterans - particularly lower leg amputees.
Some see a more convenient way to surf the web. We see a revolution in the workplace.
Getting information on the move is fast becoming the norm. In the past five years alone, the use of mobile devices to access the internet has grown from 0.7% to 33%. What isn’t clear is the impact that smartphones, tablets or smartwatches have at work. Does mobile technology influence how, and how well, we make decisions? Do email alerts, texts and social media messages enhance, or disrupt, productivity? Thanks to funding from Bath alumnus Sir Julian Horn-Smith, one of the founders of Vodafone Group plc, we‘re embarking on a major research project to find out. It will include studies with employees, as well as large corporations, who want to better understand the role of mobile technology at work.
IMPACT REPORT
Some see coffee dregs. We see a new source of biodiesel.
Some see a conflict. We see human impact.
Every day, the average café produces about 10kg of coffee waste. Rather than watch baristas put the dregs into the bin, we’d prefer to see it converted into two litres of biodiesel. Dr Chris Chuck, Whorrod Research Fellow, is leading a group focusing on the development of renewable biofuels and they’re using coffee to do it.
What’s life like in a conflict zone? What are the politics, relationships and emotions that emerge in a war between the many people who live and work there? How do identity, race, and gender impact on their experiences?
They’ve discovered that biodiesel can be extracted from the dregs of anything from high-quality Arabica to Robusta which is used to make instant. The group’s work has the potential to make a major impact on the future of sustainable biofuels and has seen Chris working closely with industry and organisations including Airbus, Ford, BP and DEFRA.
These are some of the questions that Dr Althea-Maria Rivas, a researcher in our Centre for Development Studies, is looking at. She specialises in peace and conflict studies in Central Asia and Eastern Africa and her research is supported by a donor: “I would not have been able to achieve as much as I have this year without the support of the fellowship. It has provided financial support but also given me the space and time - things that are precious commodities to academics - to develop my thinking. Thank you.”
Some see nanotechnology. We see a chance to regain movement and sensation.
Around 40,000 people in the UK are living with spinal cord injuries and the vast majority of them will have serious loss of bladder control. That’s because the billions of nerve cells that send messages to and from the brain become damaged and start to degenerate. PhD student Ben Metcalfe’s research, funded by alumnus Dr Brian Nicholson, aims to help. Ben is using modern engineering techniques, including electronic implants, to synthetically replicate the messages that nerve cells would normally send. His work aims to help people with spinal cord injuries regain lost functionality such as bladder control and eventually have complete sensation and motion restored.
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IMPACT REPORT
The difference we make together
Dr Toby Jenkins, from the Department of Chemistry at the University of Bath, and Dr Amber Young, from the Bristol Royal Hospital for Children, have been working together over the past five years to develop a revolutionary dressing for burns wounds in children and babies. Using nanotechnology, the dressing releases a special dye when a wound is infected, rather than simply inflamed, leading to faster diagnosis of life threatening infections and improving patient outcomes. It’s set to change how we treat wounds for good.
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Toby
Amber
“Two things struck me when I met Amber and some of the children at Bristol Children’s Hospital: how easily young children could be severely burned from a simple tea or coffee scald, and how difficult it is to diagnose infection accurately and quickly.
“Toby and I connected over a common interest in toxic shock syndrome – a big, and potentially deadly, problem in children with small burns. It’s extremely hard to diagnose and we both wanted to make a difference so we’ve been working together ever since.
Our dressing concept is simple: it detects the presence of disease causing bacteria when a wound becomes critically infected and releases a bright green dye.
At the moment there is no scientific basis for us to make a burn infection diagnosis at the point at which a child deteriorates– it’s purely guess work until we get test results back in two days.
The philanthropic funding we have received from the James Tudor Foundation and the Annett Charitable Trust has made a tremendous difference to our research programme and has been critical in securing its development. It has allowed us to test the stability and performance of our dressings here at Bath and at the Children’s Hospital and also to recruit a Ph.D. student to work on the chemistry required to create our working prototypes. In July this year we were awarded a £1 million grant from the Medical Research Council to translate our project from the lab to the clinic – it would not have been possible without the ongoing support of our donors.” Dr Toby Jenkins, University of Bath. Dr Toby Jenkins Dr Toby Jenkins is the lead of The Biophysical Chemistry Research Group at the University of Bath and a Senior Lecturer.
This dressing will allow us to make a fast and accurate diagnosis and also avoid the expense of using unnecessary and expensive drugs. Its biggest impact will be for burns patients but it has the potential for use beyond burns too, with surgical wound infections or trauma for example. We expect to start further clinical trials next Autumn and hope to get it to market within five years. It’s tremendously exciting.” Dr Amber Young, Healing Foundation Children’s Burns Research Centre, Bristol Royal Hospital for Children. Dr Amber Young Dr Amber Young leads the clinical work of the Healing Foundation Children’s Burns Research Centre. She has been a Consultant Paediatric Anaesthetist since 1999 and is Clinical Lead for the South West Children’s Burns Network. She has been a Council Member of the British Burns Association since 2006 and its Chair since April 2014.
We are very pleased to be part of this outstanding team. The work of Toby and Amber has been a superb example of what great outcomes can be achieved by clinical and academic collaboration – together with a shared passion for potential recipients. To be able to offer them our support to get this dressing from an idea in a laboratory in Bath out into the wards nationwide is very exciting.” Rod Shaw, The James Tudor Foundation
To think of something so fundamentally ‘simple’ and unobtrusive to aid in the recovery of such damaging injuries was wondrous enough – being able to develop this into a working dressing is remarkable. As soon as we heard about the project we wanted to help and we are delighted to be a part of it.” Nicola Fox, The Annett Trust
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Bright minds Making futures brighter Every year more and more of the brightest students, who would otherwise have struggled to make ends meet, get a chance to study with us - and it’s all thanks to you.
Steph Calley -
Jordan Ogle -
Sam Pierce -
“My father has battled cancer, two strokes and a heart attack, and his mental and physical health is now deteriorating. Your support reduces my need for paid work, giving me more time with my father, as well as concentrating on my studies at Bath. I was told that University was ‘not an option’ for me when I was at school. Thank you for giving me this opportunity.”
“A lot of people underestimate what students get out of university, beyond the degree: a sense of self-worth and accomplishment, knowledge of what they truly stand for, and the ability to face and overcome challenges. That is what I have been able to gain only because of David and Jane’s immense support, both financial and nonfinancial. I am extremely grateful!”
“This year has truly been incredible, I have made many new friends and my future career path is certainly feeling more credible as I improve my work - I can’t wait to start my placement next year. I sincerely thank you for your kind support and all it has allowed me to achieve. My family are extremely proud of my achievements this year and I owe that to you.”
Steph is in her first year of a BSc (Hons) Psychology.
Jordan completed his MEng (Hons) Civil Engineering with first-class honours this year.
Lloyds Scholar
Atterbury Scholar
Anonymous Scholar
Sam is his first year of a BSc (Hons) Architecture.
Almost 500 students are currently benefitting from scholarships
161 new scholarships were awarded in 2014-2015 Almost 25% of our income supported scholars last year 12
£3,000 is the typical amount awarded for a scholarship each year
IMPACT REPORT
We support scholars across the board:
from science and engineering to
humanities and management Taonga Silungwe -
Becky Mead -
Evolution Education Trust Scholar
“The support I have received has changed my life. It has given me the confidence to believe in myself and whatever I want to do in the future. As donors you are making such a big difference in helping people like me develop into the people we are meant to be. I can’t thank you enough.”
Commonwealth Shared Scholars and International Development Postgraduate Scholar
Melissa Jones -
Alumni Fund Scholar
“Without your help, I wouldn’t have been able to afford such a wonderful opportunity and I am honoured to have been selected from among thousands of equally deserving candidates to pursue my Masters this year.”
“I know that I will never be able to express my gratitude to everyone who has contributed to my scholarship, but I want those of you who give to the Alumni Fund to know that your kindness means the absolute world to me. Thank you.”
Taonga is in the first year of a MSc International Development.
Melissa is in her first year of her a BSc (Hons) Social Sciences.
Becky is in her final year of a PhD Research Programme in Biology.
By supporting a scholarship or giving to our Alumni Fund you are ensuring that those with little opportunity get the biggest chance to realise their potential here at Bath. For more information contact Stephanie, Head of Individual Philanthropy, at S.Lear@bath.ac.uk
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IMPACT REPORT
If anyone is considering supporting the University of Bath we would say, don’t hesitate. It is well worth doing even if it is only a small amount each month - it all helps. It is part of staying connected to a community that plays an important part in the lives of individuals and the life of the nation.�
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The difference we make together Andrew and Joy Fraser met whilst studying at Bath: Andrew graduated in 1972 in Applied Biology and Joy in 1973 in Horticulture. Andrew was awarded the Chancellor’s Medal for his service to the University in 2012 for roles including University Council Member and chair of the Graduate Liaison Board. Joy worked at the University for more than a decade, as both the manager of the Travel Shop and in the UK Office for Library and Information Networking. Since retiring, she has been a Scholarship Assessor and a member of the Alumni Fund Panel. They have supported the Alumni Fund for almost twenty years.
The support I have received from the Alumni Fund has been life changing. It has given me the opportunity to make the absolute most of my time here.”
“We both enjoyed our years at the University of Bath and value the education we received there. We are proud of its achievements in recent years and want to support its ongoing success. Our own experience was very significant for our personal development and careers and it seems only right to play our part in enhancing that of others. “We are not able to give much to the Alumni Fund, but collectively we make a great difference to many students: from investing in great academic projects to improving student life through supporting the clubs and societies. For us the most important difference is helping those
who are less well-off to maximize their experience at Bath through the scholarships awarded each year. “When we were first involved, alumni organisations in British universities were not well understood. Bath has taken on this important area rigorously and become a sector leader in it. The benefit to students and the reputation of the University is considerable. “We wish all the students who are supported by the Alumni Fund well with their studies and encourage them to get the most out of University life. It is a unique experience that is not easily matched.”
Joe Peissel Alumni Fund Scholar Whilst at Bath Joe was awarded a BP Centurion Award for his contribution to the life, academic reputation and general work of the University. He was also a Student Telethon Caller for the Alumni Fund. He completed his BSc (Hons) Economics with first class honours this year and is now at Hangzhou University studying Chinese.
“I cannot count the ways that I have developed, both as a person and as an economist, whilst being at Bath. Knowing an institution as respected and prestigious as Bath was willing to financially support me was a massive confidence boost and the benefit this scholarship provided to my study and wider participation at the University cannot be overstated. It is fair to say I am a totally different person than when I started four years ago.
“I’m now in China to develop my Mandarin to that of working fluency. Upon my return to the UK, I will be looking to work within the Foreign Office or Bank of England, within an economist-related capacity. “I absolutely plan to stay in touch with the Uni and look forward to receiving a call from one of the telethon fundraisers at some point in the future (needless to say, I’ll make them work hard to get a donation from me!!)”
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IMPACT REPORT
Thanks a million… and some! On a sunny summer’s eve, the University of Bath was feeling on top of the world, and on top of the London skyline too, as it received its largest ever donation: a £5m gift that’s set to be a game changer for evolutionary research.
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IMPACT REPORT
Joining a reception to unveil our 50th anniversary fundraising campaign, Dr Jonathan Milner, Biology graduate, announced his astonishing donation to launch the Milner Centre for Evolution. Based on our Claverton campus, the Centre will be the first of its kind in the UK and only the second in the world to focus on evolutionary research. It builds on Bath’s enviable track record in answering blue sky evolutionary questions and will turbo charge our understanding in this area, sharing and applying what we learn to the benefit of everyone.
The Centre will be home to a core research group of award-winning academics and students who will concentrate on three areas: Fundamental research into how life evolved from investigating the evolution of genes to studying fossil records and animal behaviour. Applied research such as the genetic tracking of MRSA infections and using evolutionary insights to improve medical diagnostics and therapies. Sharing evolution research including improving the teaching of evolution in schools, running online courses and improving public health messaging.
Success breeds success. As a philanthropist you want your money to have as much impact as you can possibly get that’s why I’m so pleased that the University is the home for my gift.”
Why do we have the same number of genes as a worm but many fewer than rice? Why, as pine trees age, do they keep reproducing but we don’t? How do we account for there being 500,000 species of beetle but only 16 species of priapauld worm?
Why do we have so much DNA? 17
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The difference we make together Jonathan “Finding a good home for my money where I know it can do good in the world is really important to me. Having made enough to pursue my passion for evolution, I started to gift money into projects that I thought would have an impact. Bath is where my scientific career began – it’s where I got excited about evolution. I’d already sponsored three PhD studentships which were very successful and with the world-leading research into evolution already going on here, it was the natural place to choose for the Centre. The University’s enthusiasm and ambition for bringing evolutionary science to the University was infectious - and bold too! I just thought ‘Together we can do this!’.
I think it’s very important that you give back if you are in a position to do so. If you can, then you can follow your passions.”
Evolution and evolutionary biology is something I’m really passionate about. It is not just about the history of life on Earth but about us, it’s the foundation of everything and how we came to be as we are, touching on issues of philosophy as much as biology. The whole field still has so much to discover,
especially around epigenetics and it’s tremendously exciting. We are still proving that Darwin was absolutely correct but there are still little bits of incremental knowledge that we are gleaning about how natural selection variation and descent into the next generation actually works. I feel it’s a moral responsibility for scientists to share our knowledge with the rest of the world; it’s simply too important to keep this work for the academic community. Applied evolutionary research can help us develop better health policies, advance medical treatments and even improve public health messaging. No other world centre combines outreach with research and so our Centre will not only provide world-class evolution research, it will also engage the public so that everyone can learn and benefit. The big vision is that we have a centre that is going to be the best in Europe – and we hope the best in the world.”
Dr Milner graduated in Applied Biology at Bath in 1988. Following his PhD at Leicester University, he returned to Bath in 1995 as a Research Fellow for pharmaceutical company, Pfizer, on a project involving antibody engineering. He later went on to found Abcam, one of the major suppliers in the world of antibodies for scientific research. He is a long-term philanthropist to higher education with a particular interest in evolution, setting up the Evolution Education Trust in 2011 and helping to establish and fund GEVOteach, a research initiative at the University which aims to improve the teaching of genetics and evolution in primary and secondary schools in the UK. Dr Milner was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the University in 2013 for his services to Life Sciences.
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Laurence “With this gift, Jonathan is putting something quite extraordinary back into the very place where he began his career. For us the Centre is a step change. It unlocks our ability to apply and share evolutionary knowledge around the world so that everyone can benefit. We already have a wealth of evolutionary science expertise here at Bath, including describing a new species of dinosaur, tracking bacterial epidemics in real time and, from asking questions about how genes evolve, we identified the “holy grail” of human stem cells. This gift will take our work to another level entirely. It is our vision that the new Centre will strengthen us as the national, if not international, focus for evolutionrelated research and outreach. From understanding resistance to antibiotics and developing crops that can adapt to climate change, to providing lesson plans for teachers and open access online
learning courses about evolution, the potential is enormous. And it’s extremely exciting too. With plans to open our doors in 2017, we are already moving ahead at speed: designs for the building, including an exhibition space and a unique walkthrough evolution garden are well underway and our core research team is already in place, drawing together top-flight academics in sciences, health and education. Papers in Nature and Science (on mutation rate evolution and four legged snakes respectively) have already been published under the Centre’s name. The Milner Centre is well and truly evolving.” If you would like to find out more about the Centre, or to support its development and work, please contact Stephanie Lear: 01225 384835 s.lear@bath.ac.uk
Professor Laurence Hurst Director of the Milner Centre for Evolution Professor Hurst is an elected member of EMBO, winner of the Genetics Society Medal, The Scientific Medal of the Zoological Society of London and the Darwin Prize of the British Association. He has recently been elected as a Fellow of the Medical Sciences and, following in Darwin’s footsteps, a Fellow of the Royal Society.
The Centre cements Jonathan’s long standing relationship with his University and his determination to give something back where he can make a significant impact. It is a truly remarkable opportunity for us all.”
He serves on numerous editorial boards and prize committees, has published over 200 papers and is one of the most highly cited evolutionary biologists in Europe. He also founded and directs the GeVo teaching project.
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Team Alumni: pulling together The beauty of Bath is that we make a difference right across the board. It’s not just the £5m gifts that count – sometimes the smallest support can make the biggest change. For more than a decade, our Alumni Fund has kick-started ideas, (big and small) secured grants for research and given support to students where and when they need it most.
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Caring for children in China
“I walked in never having played rugby and leave with international honours”
Flooding to help
In China, very few services exist to support children who are at risk of, or who are, being neglected or abused. In the manufacturing centre of Guangzhou, where there are a high proportion of migrants with few resources, families often struggle. With Alumni Fund support and translation help from a volunteer graduate, we set up a pilot project to support them. Working in partnership with local organisations we delivered public lectures, met with government officials and trained social workers so that families at risk could be helped. The project is going from strength to strength and we’ve just received funding to set up our second centre.
Combining a sporting passion with study at University can be tough. Aside from the physical challenges, the demands of finding the time, and money, to do both are hard. That’s why we award grants to some of our sporting enthusiasts to enable them to pursue their dreams. Students like Gavin Grant, who was spotted playing rugby at the end of his first year and before long was playing nationally and internationally, including captaining Scotland in the student four nations. Your donations made the difference, enabling him to attend competitions as far spread as Wales, Ireland and South Africa.
The failure of the seawall defending the South Devon railway line left passengers without trains for two months at an estimated cost of £20 million a day. That’s on top of the £35 million repair bill. It’s just one example of the devastation that floods can cause. Whilst scientific methods exist to assess flood risk from rivers, there is little in place for coastal analysis. Your donations paid for a student to join our research team looking at ways to provide improved predictions of extreme sea levels and in turn help to prevent future flood devastation.
IMPACT REPORT
Giving to the Alumni Fund means being part of something exciting. Join us and you’ll be joining thousands of others supporting hundreds of inspiring projects.
Stimulating spaces for students
First past the fundraising post for the fastest boat
Jungle CCTV and rehabilitating rhinos
It’s so important for students to have somewhere to work and socialise outside of lecture rooms and labs. With an Alumni Fund grant, we helped to change an unused locker area in our science department into a bright, communal work space with new carpet, chairs, large tables and new lighting. It’s amazing how a little bit of thought – and a bit of money – can transform a room. It’s now a flexible hub where students can work in groups or individually. And because students are staying in the department after lectures now, it gives an added buzz to the area, with academics using it to hold informal tutorials too.
A fast boat can save you 10 seconds over a 20 minute course. Thanks to a donation from the Fund to the University’s Boat Club, we’re all set for speed with the purchase of a top quality boat that will be the Club’s flagship craft. The Hudson S8.41 Hammerhead Super Predator Eight was originally owned by the Polish national team, winning two silver medals at world cups. It has already propelled our rowers to their best performances yet and looks set to be a sound investment! The rest of the club can use the existing boats too, meaning that everyone benefits.
Time spent at University should be enriching, in and out of the classroom. Your donations allow students to take up professional placements that enhance their studies and their own development too. Biology student Jack Rossiter applied for support and found himself spending a year in Nepal, working for the National Trust for Nature Conservation. His work included setting up jungle CCTV to monitor tiger numbers and spreading the word about conservation to schools. “The grant enabled me to mature greatly. I was able to increase my scientific knowledge, experience the wonder of a different culture and network with international organisations too. Thank you!”
To find out more check out the Alumni Fund website at: http://www.bath.ac.uk/alumni/support/alumni-fund/ or email Adale, our Alumni Fund Manager, at A.Robertson@bath.ac.uk 21
IMPACT REPORT
The difference we make together Chris and Sally “Chris and I regard ourselves as both fortunate and grateful to have benefited from our time at the University and it seemed natural to try to give something back in return. As someone with a career in Finance, and a personal and academic interest in the Arts, I was delighted to be asked to join the Alumni Fund Panel and lend a broad perspective to the decision making process.
I would assure anyone considering offering support that their goodwill really will make a difference.”
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Over the past year, I have seen, at first hand, the extent to which the generosity of former students influences and benefits so many aspects of University life and how much the assistance is truly appreciated. I am always impressed by the wide range of high quality funding applications that come before the Panel. Each one affords an exciting insight into the living passion, creativity and enterprise that reverberates throughout the University.
I am always very conscious and mindful of the fact that my role on the Panel is to represent the views of all donors. Alumni give generously to build the Fund and it is right that they should feel confident that their philanthropy and kindness is reflected in meaningful projects that are consistent with increasing opportunities for current and future students and also support the world class research and teaching of the University. Jack [opposite] powerfully illustrates how placements like his simply wouldn’t happen without help from the Alumni Fund. The personal and academic benefit derived is wonderful to witness. Alumni Fund donations play a crucial part in the growth of the University of Bath.”
Chris and Sally Jones are longstanding supporters of the University. They have generously supported The Edge (our new Centre for the Arts and Management) and are delighted that the Buchan Music Room is now being used by many students. Since graduating from Bath, Dr Jones has been a staunch supporter and advocate for our university, and he is presently a member of the University’s Ventures Board. Sally joined the Alumni Fund Panel in 2014 and has helped the committee award gifts made by our supporters to projects across the university.
IMPACT REPORT
It was the Alumni Fund grant that made this all possible. Without it, I simply wouldn’t have been able to fund the placement.” Jack Rossiter graduated this summer with a degree in Biology. Thanks to a placement grant from the Alumni Fund he was able to spend a year of his studies working in Nepal. He is now in South Africa working as a research volunteer in association with The Cape Leopard Trust.
Jack “My placement year in Nepal was truly invaluable to me. I was based with the National Trust for Nature Conservation in Chitwan National park, a UNESCO world heritage site for biodiversity. The park maintains some of the world’s highest local populations of greater one-horned rhinos and Bengal tigers, which is what attracted me to go there. My work was primarily focused on monitoring tiger populations. Using elephants to transport us about safely, we set up cameras along a forest corridor for one month to monitor tiger numbers. The data
collected was essential to discover whether current conservation initiatives are successful or not and our research showed that they’re working - tiger numbers are stable and on the increase. I managed to find time to get lots more experience too. I produced displays for the local education centre to inform groups and schools about the importance of maintaining tiger habitats, supported a project focused on the welfare of domestic elephants, gave presentations to community leaders with the aid of translators, furthered my data
handling skills and even helped to rehabilitate a wounded rhino calf! These skills are all important to a prospective scientist and the whole year was such a valuable experience. It was the Alumni Fund grant that made this all possible. Without it, I simply wouldn’t have been able to fund the placement. I was able to increase my scientific knowledge, experience the wonder of a different culture and network with international organisations too. For this I would like to thank people like Sally and Chris for all they have done. Thank you very much!!”
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IMPACT REPORT
Some see sporty students. We see future olympians. Eilidh Prise -
Modern Pentathlon and Mathematics Combining a degree with intensive sports training is hard work, and bright, talented young sportsmen and women sometimes struggle to hold down a part-time job needed to make ends meet. A sporting scholarship from the University of Bath can take that worry away. But it’s not just the financial support that helps these sporting scholars reach their academic and sporting potential, it’s the encouragement our donors give them that really sees them excel.
Eilidh
“Studying for a BSc (Hons) Mathematics is a demanding task, and my Modern Pentathlon training requires significant time - sometimes up to 24hrs a week! The support I receive helps ease the financial pressures and provides me with the confidence to commit to studies and my sport. I have a learnt a lot in my first year at Bath - juggling training for five sports with a Mathematics degree has been challenging but very rewarding. Above all, I have learnt to take each day as it comes and be happy.
The support I receive helps ease the financial pressures and provides me with the confidence to commit to studies and my sport.”
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“My objectives are to gain a first class honours degree and to progress from a Junior to a Senior athlete, and ultimately make the Olympic selection and compete at Tokyo 2020. My scholarship has given me the best possible chance of doing this. Thank you.”
Eilidh recently won gold in the Women’s Relay at the Union International de Pentathlon Moderne (UIPM) Junior World Championships. She is being supported by alumnus Bill Whiteley to study Mathematics whilst training for future medal success.
IMPACT REPORT
Tom Edwards -
Fencer and Sport & Exercise Science We host around 250 international level athletes and national and regional squads across 10 sports
Tom
“I am an international fencer for Great Britain and Wales. I have competed around much of Europe for the past six years. This season I became the Men’s Epeé British Champion and backed this title up by winning the Welsh National Championships as well. The course I am completing at the moment is certainly demanding, but I greatly enjoy it because it teaches me how to apply various aspects of science to sport, which I hope will have a positive effect on my fencing. I hope to leave University with a first class honours in my integrated Masters of Sport and Exercise Science, as well as continue competing at the highest level. I would like to express my gratitude for the generous scholarship you have provided me with to continue pursuing a successful sports career while studying at University.”
Tom is the Commonwealth bronze and silver medallist and competes for Great Britain and Wales internationally. He is a Santander Sports Scholar studying Sport and Exercise Science whilst training and competing as a fencer.
Some of the country’s finest athletes use us as their training base, including London 2012 medallists Paul Blake (athletics), Michael Jamieson (swimming) and Samantha Murray (modern pentathlon) The Modern Pentathlon European Championships were held on campus this summer Our partners include the English Institute of Sport, the Lawn Tennis Association, England Netball, British Swimming, British Athletics and the Talented Athlete Support Scheme Over one million people visit our Olympic standard sports facilities every year
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IMPACT REPORT
Our corporate partnerships The business community provides us with a growing proportion of our charitable income. But it’s not just financial support that makes companies such valued partners: many offer mentoring and work placements to students, as well as the possibility of a career. Here are just some of the ways in which corporate partners help us to support the brightest minds and the best ideas.
Lloyds offers financial
EY has supported our
Santander Universities
I am very proud to call myself a Lloyds scholar and I am extremely grateful for the fantastic opportunities it has given me.”
I would like to thank EY for both the substantial scholarship support and the summer and third year placements which are invaluable and provide an exciting opportunity to work in the real world at a highly regarded firm.”
Being awarded the Santander music scholarship presented me with new opportunities such as the work skills placement within a Santander branch, and allowed me to explore further career options for the future. I am hoping to do the graduate scheme in banking next year.”
support, paid internships and skills development to ensure that students from lower income households get the best chance to realise their potential. Scholars are asked to do 100 hours of volunteering in return, giving them the opportunity to face fresh challenges, develop new skills and make a difference to their local community. Over the past year, Lloyds has supported 15 scholars, with plans for many more.
Angie Fuller, Lloyds Scholar
Accounting & Finance students since 2008. Along with financial support, it offers a summer placement and a paid yearlong industrial placement at an EY office, giving students the chance to work with global clients, learn from senior staff and build professional networks. EY also offers the possibility of a full-time job when students graduate and provides additional support to students from low income households or those with a disability.
Ryan Jafri, EY Scholar
has worked with Bath for over ten years. They have supported everything from a student dyslexia centre to a languages library, as well as international scholarships, scholarships in the arts and sports, and postgraduate research. Santander also funds work placements to support local businesses, and mobility awards to enable our students to study at partner universities around the world.
Rose White, Santander Arts Scholar for Piano and Voice
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IMPACT REPORT
BP is in the third year of a four year £1m scholarship scheme for students in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) subjects and in its first year for Business/Economics. It funds the Centurion Awards for academic achievement and contributions to university life, and the BP Outreach Awards
for student ambassadors who promote STEM subjects to children and young people. BP also funds Team Bath Racing’s student society, the Racing Submarine Team as well as research at our Centre for Sustainable Chemical Technologies.
We are really proud to support these talented individuals and look forward to hearing how they progress over the coming years.” Siobhan Evans, BP’s Early Engagement Manager
Racing to be best in the world” Team Bath Racing, sponsored by BP, are now ranked best in the UK and 15th in the world in the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Formula Student competition.
If you think you would benefit from a corporate partnership with Bath, or you would like to find out more about how our corporate partners support us, contact the Head of Corporate Partnerships, Kirsten Buckley k.e.buckley@bath.ac.uk.
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IMPACT REPORT
It’s thanks to you!
It’s thanks to you that lives are transformed. And not just the lives of the students and researchers you support today, but the lives that their future achievements will transform tomorrow. We hope you’ll want to remain a part of our success and help us look further together. Thank you.” Professor Dame Glynis Breakwell DBE BL, Vice-Chancellor
It would be a challenge to name everybody who has supported us in some way since we opened our doors almost 50 years ago. The following pages include our Rolls of Honour - a permanent record of those who have made exceptional gifts to the University and a list of those who have provided us with financial support in the 12 months to the end of July this year.
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Whether you fund scholarships or research, volunteer your time and expertise or simply provide words of encouragement, we are grateful for every single gift and act of support. We thank you all!
IMPACT REPORT
Rolls of Honour members Our Rolls of Honour hold a permanent record of exceptional philanthropic support. A warm welcome to our new members this year.
Chancellor’s Roll of Honour Mr Michael Ashworth Dr Michael Froggatt Mr Raoul Hughes & Mrs Catherine Hughes Mr Martyn Ratcliffe & Mrs Fiona Ratcliffe Mr Brian Roper* & Mrs Margaret Roper Professor Raymond F. Schinazi Mr Roger Whorrod & Mrs Sue Whorrod The Enid Linder Foundation The Medlock Charitable Trust Santander Universities The Wolfson Foundation
Vice-Chancellor’s Roll of Honour Mr Michael Dickson CBE & Ms Effie Galletly Dr Stephen Huckvale Mr Kuldip Salh Mr Bharat Shah Mrs Hiroko Sherwin & Mr Jim Sherwin Mr Ian Tarr Shane Francis Aherne Trust The Happold Trust
Dean’s Roll of Honour
1966 Society
Mr Stuart Appleton Professor Sara Arber Mr Nick Berry Mr Robert Burgess Mr John Cotton Mr Robert Drew Mr David Embleton Ms Sharon Flood & Mr Jon Lee Mr Tim Ford Mr Dino Fuschillo Mr Tony Hall Dr Graham Hill & Mrs Sheila Hill Mr David Hope Mr Nick Hynes Mr John May Mr Neil McLeish Mr Mitch Moore & Mrs Alison Moore Eur Ing Dr Brian Nicholson Dr Richard Palmer Mr Laurie Powell & Mr Thomas Dinsdale Mr Richard Roberts Professor Anthony Smith Mr Nigel Smith Mr Constantine Thanassoulas The Trendell Family Mr Peter Troughton CBE Mr Stephen Vakil Mr Hubert Velge Professor Wang Wang Mr Alastair Watson & Mrs Nathalie Watson Mr Nick Wood Mr Peter Wyman CBE DL The Annett Trust RW Barnes Educational Fund BLDA Architects Crop-Innovations Ede & Ravenscroft Ltd Ibstock Brick Ltd The Johnsons Group Ltd Moog Inc Pfizer Rolls-Royce Group plc Schlumberger Stonehouse Technology Centre Thriplow Charitable Trust The James Tudor Foundation Windle Trust International
Mr Stuart Appleton Mrs Sarah Bevan Mr Alan Bowsher Dr Jayne Carrington Dr Peter Cave Mr Dave Chapman & Mrs Elaine Chapman Professor Richard Conder Mr Michael Cornell Mr Robert Cotta Ms Rosemary Davies Mr Bernard Dokelman Mr Rashid Domingo MBE Ms Sue Duncan Mr Peter Dyce Mr Phillips Ehizojie Mr Fernando Flores-New Mr Tim Ford Mr Laurie Goldsmith Mr Robert Goodhand Mr Richard Hall Dr Hylton Hardisty Dr Graham Hill & Mrs Sheila Hill Vice Admiral Sir Robert Hill KBE Mr Tony Kerpel MBE Miss Tina Kokkinos Professor Richard Mawditt OBE Ms Barbara Nunn Mr Leonard Pearcey & Mr Peter Child Mr Leslie Perrett & Mrs Mary Perrett Mr Laurie Powell & Mr Thomas Dinsdale Mr Adrian Rham & Mrs Joy Rham Mr Hugh Schoenemann Mr Jim Sherwin Mr Paul Sladen & Mrs Gillian Sladen Mr Greg Slay Miss Valerie Smith Professor Anthony Smith Professor Michael Swanton Mr Paul Thomas Lord Tugendhat Miss Elizabeth Warren Mr Dyson Wilkes & Mrs Kay Preston-Wilkes Mr Stephen Woolven Eleven anonymous pledges
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IMPACT REPORT
It’s thanks to you! Leadership Giving Circles: Our Leadership Giving Circles celebrate those who have donated over £1,000 or £5,000 in the last financial year.
Sulis Mr Georges Amer & Mrs Maya Amer Mrs Kathryn Arnold & Mr Simon Arnold Miss Erika Bertin Mr Steven Bird Dr Edmund Bradley Professor Peter Clegg Mr Kevin Dangerfield Mr Hitesh Dodhia & Mrs Rajula Dodhia Mr James D’Souza Professor Kevin Edge Mr David Evans Mr Mark Feasey Mr Laurie Goldsmith Mrs Diana Goold-Adams* Dr Hylton Hardisty Mr Mark Hawkesworth Mr Nick Hynes Dr Chris Jones & Mrs Sally Jones Dr Nicky Kemp Dr Awn Khashlok Mr Gary Lilley Mr Siôn Lutley & Ms Isobel Michael Mr Gavin Maggs Mr Larry Magor Mr John May Mr Neil McLeish Mr Robin Middleton Mr Tom Minic Mr Howard Nicholson Dr Robert Oddy Mr John Perry Mr Tom Seddon
Minerva Mr Philip Shaw Mr Thomas Sheppard Mr Greg Slay Mr Nigel Smith Professor Sarah Springman Mr Michael Taylor & Mrs Dee Taylor Mr Nic Van Zwanenberg Mr David Vigar Dr Joseph Wang Mr Alastair Watson & Mrs Nathalie Watson Mr Geoff Wild Mrs Elly & Mrs Meri Williams Mr David Wing Ms Kirsten Wolf Mr Nick Wood Mr Steve Wood BDP BMT Sigma Ltd Ede & Ravenscroft Ltd The Ray Harris Charitable Trust Ibstock Brick Ltd Oculus Building Consultancy L’Oreal PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Property Solutions Ltd Royal Commonwealth Society Bath and District Sagentia Limited The Thompson Educational Trust Baily Thomas Charitable Fund TTP Group plc Five anonymous donors
*deceased
1K 30
Mr Michael Ashworth Mr Nick Berry Mr Robert Burgess Sir CK Chow Mr Chris Coles Dr Alan Cotton Mr John Cotton Mr Jon Craton Mr Ian Hay Davison CBE Mr Michael Dickson CBE & Ms Effie Galletly Mr David Embleton Mr Mark Farmer Ms Sharon Flood & Mr Jon Lee Mr Tim Ford His Excellency Khalil Foulathi Dr Michael Froggatt Mr Dino Fuschillo Mrs Christine Gibbons & Mr Mike Gibbons Vice Admiral Sir Robert Hill KBE & Lady Hill Mr David Hope Sir Julian Horn-Smith Mr Jack Keenan Mr Pete Keevill & Mrs Sharon Keevill Mr Justin King CBE Mr David Medlock Mr James Mendelssohn Professor Jane Millar OBE Eur Ing Dr Brian Nicholson Miss Mandy Norton Mr Laurie Powell & Mr Thomas Dinsdale Mr Richard Roberts Mr Brian Roper* and Mrs Margaret Roper Mr Kuldip Salh Professor Raymond F. Schinazi
Mrs Hiroko Sherwin Mr Ian Tarr Dr Rod Timbrell-Whittle & Mrs Sue Timbrell-Whittle The Trendell Family Mr Peter Troughton CBE Mr Stephen Vakil & Mrs Laura Vakil Mr Roger Whorrod & Mrs Sue Whorrod The Annett Trust BLDA Architects BP Plc Commonwealth Scholarship Commission Crop-Innovations The Dunhill Medical Trust The James Dyson Founation Ernst & Young The Evolution Education Trust Ford Motor Company Ltd The Gerber Foundation The Enid Linder Foundation Lloyds Banking Group plc M + W Group Moog Inc The Ogden Trust The Royal Society RUH Bath Charitable Funds Santander Universities Schlumberger Foundation Inc Schlumberger Stonehouse Technology Centre The SME Education Foundation Thriplow Charitable Trust The James Tudor Foundation The Wolfson Foundation Two anonymous donors
5K
IMPACT REPORT
We are grateful to receive significant, and growing support from companies, charitable trusts and foundations.
Accenture plc The Annett Charitable Trust BDP BLDA Architects BMT Hi-Q Sigm BP Foundation Burofour Commonwealth Scholarship Commission Crop-Innovations Danone The Dunhill Medical Trust The James Dyson Founation Ede & Ravenscroft Ltd Ernst & Young The Evolution Education Trust Dag Haugli Memorial Fund Ford Motor Company Ltd The Gerber Foundation Grant Thornton UK LLP The Ray Harris Charitable Trust Ibstock Brick Ltd KPMG The Enid Linder Foundation Lloyds Baning Group plc L’Oreal M + W Group
Merck Sharp & Dohme Moog Inc Oculus Building Consultancy The Ogden Trust PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Proctor & Gamble Property Solutions Ltd Rohde & Schwartz Royal Commonwealth Society Bath and District The Royal Society RUH Bath Charitable Funds Sagentia Limited Santander UK plc Schlumberger Foundation Inc Schlumberger Stonehouse Technology Centre The SME Education Foundation Baily Thomas Charitable Fund The Thompson Educational Trust Thriplow Charitable Trust TTP Group plc The James Tudor Foundation UBS Investment Bank Zurich Financial Services
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IMPACT REPORT
It’s thanks to you! With huge gratitude to all our donors who have given to us in the last financial year, thank you! Pre 1966 Mr Wilfred Ainsworth Mr Terry Bleakman Mr Patrick Boothroyd Mr Michael Breward Mr Andrew Burchill Dr David Bush & Mrs Maureen Bush Mr Graham Butler Mr Roger Cole Mr Richard Flatman Ms Nerys Griffiths Mr Kenneth Harrison Dr Martin Horton Mrs Frances Lester Mr David Mico Dr John Murdoch Dr Ray Ward Mr Matt Westley Mr Roger Whorrod & Mrs Sue Whorrod two anonymous donors 1967 Dr Rob Anstee Mr James Ball Mr John Burgess Mr John Curnow Professor Laurence Hurley Mrs Mary James Mr Derek Keefe Mrs Carolyn Okell-Jones Mr Roger Price Mr Peter Rosewarn Dr Michael Ross Mr Ray Villis Dr Chris Warren two anonymous donors 1968 Dr Robert Banks Dr Norman Biddington Mr David Fletcher Mr Rob Jamison Mr Melvyn Newbery Mr Brian Nichols Mr Leslie Perrett & Mrs Mary Perrett Dr Peter Quilt Mr Roger Winchester two anonymous donors 1969 Mr Frank Ahearn Mr Les Baker Mr Mike Collins Mr John Crookes Mr Geoff Glasgow Mrs Janet Jenkins Mr Henri Lloyd Davies Dr Keith Melford & Mrs Heather Melford Mr Robert Parker Mrs Patricia Phillips Dr Stephen Vincent-Davies Mr Richard Whitfield four anonymous donors
1970 Ms June Abbott Dr Rosamund Baird Mr Richard Baker Mr Clive Barons Mr Eric Bottomley Mr Michael Boulton Mr Mike Carr Mr Robert Dean Mr Roy Edgar Mr Roger Elliman Mr Roger Ellmore Ms Evelyn Godley Mr Paul Green Professor Grant E Hearn Mrs Pauline Hempsey Mr James Hillier Mr Lyndon Hughes
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Dr Alan Legge Mr John May Dr Stephen Moss Mr Alan Pearce Mr Martin Pobjoy Dr Steve Richards Mr Chris Salter Mr Mike Shorten Mr Ivor Spector Mr Barry Stote Mr Edward Wal Mr Ray Weston three anonymous donors 1971 Mr John Bone & Mrs Penelope Bone Mr Michael Briggs Mr Phil Chambers Dr Godfrey Draper Dr George Dyer Professor Kevin Edge Mr John Frankel Mr Cyril Golding (Deceased) Mrs Thelma Hooper Mr Paul Ketchley Mr Ian Longworth Mrs Annabel Mason Ms Sarah Palmer Mr Ken Riley Mrs Iona Roberts Mr Adrian Schwalb Mr Peter Seaborne Mrs Mary Sykes Mr Bryan Thomas Mr Eric Wallace Mr Peter Williams eight anonymous donors 1972 Mr Jim Aldis Mrs Anne Body Mr Dave Chapman & Mrs Elaine Chapman Mr Roger Earl Mr Andrew Fraser Mr Robert Goodhand Dr Stephen Huckvale Mr Kewal Kathuria & Miss Hasumati Parekh Mrs Lyn Kirkbright Mr John Palmer Professor Raymond F. Schinazi Mr Richard Schooley Dr Neil Starsmore Mr Paul Thomas Mrs Emma Wagner Mr Stuart Warburton Mr Steve Wood six anonymous donors 1973 Mr Roger Baker & Mrs Jackie Baker Professor Derek Bissell Mr Robert Cather Dr Peter Channon Mr Timothy Corbishley Mr Michael Darby Mr James D’Souza Mr Keith Ebbels Mr Bob Fisher Eur Ing Gareth Hamilton-Fletcher Mr Steve Johnson Miss Hilary Joyce Mrs Vivienne Kriefman & Mr Brian Kriefman Mr Jim Mercy Dr Jane Morgan Mrs Sue Noyce Mr Robert Pardy Mr Philip Parnell Mr Ramesh Patel Mr John Perry Mr Redvers Perry Miss Alison Reed Mr Tony Stark Mr John Tucker Dr Stephen Tullett
Dr Barrie Wells seven anonymous donors 1974 Mr Terence Armstrong Dr Cathy Bass Mr Peter Boorman Mr David Boyes Mr David Brazzington Dr Paul Chard-Tuckey Mr Howard Chetwin Dr Sally Clode Mr Nigel Eaton Mr Martin Ewbank-Smith Mr Robert Fyfe Mr Geoffrey Gill & Mrs Karen Gill Mr Laurie Goldsmith Mr Antony Haile Ms Elizabeth Hollis Dr Michael Martin Dr Alan McCall Mr Harish Narotham Dr Chris Noble Mr John Norman Mrs Danuta Orsi Mr Christopher Oziem Mr Rodney Priest Mr Rob Rees Mrs Jill Scragg & Mr Raymond Scragg Mr Paul Sealey Mr Dennis Seisun Mr Chandrakant Shah Mr Donald Simpson Mr Keith Taylor Ms Christine Trehane Dr Biddy Unsworth Mr Colin Wesbroom Mr Michael Williams Mr Stephen Wolff four anonymous donors 1975 Mr Jon Barrick Mr Peter Bentley Mr Stephen Bowsher Ms Della Cannings Mrs Hilary Edmondson Mr Richard Ford His Excellency Khalil Foulathi Mr Colin Gamble Mr Doug Hardy Mr Michael Higgins Eur Ing John Huxtable Mr Steve Jackson Mr Keith Jones Mrs Susan Keeling Mrs Angela Kilenyi Mr Raymond Laidler & Mrs Joy Laidler Mr Marc Matza Mr Suryakant Patel Mr Mik Peach Mr Ken Percival Mr Bob Priddle Mr Neville Roberts Eur Ing David Saffin Mr Gerry Sansom Mr Geri Swann-Price Mr Steve Ward Ms Stephanie Watkins Mr Rees Withers Mrs Teresa Woodburn (née Corning) five anonymous donors 1976 Mr Piers Baker & Mrs Margaret Baker Mr Steven Bale Mr Stephen Bazire Mrs Christina Brown Mr Colin Burgess Professor Deborah Buszard Mr Nick Carter Mr Andrew Cavanna & Mrs Margaret Cavanna Mr Uttamlal Chouhan Mr Jeffrey Clark & Mrs Carol Clark
Mr Peter Dibben Mrs Beverley Elliott Mr Timothy Emanuel Mr John Eves Mrs Kathy Farrell Mr Julian Felstead Mr Michael J R Free & Mr Michael P B Free Mr Colin Gardiner Mr Ian Grace Mr Iain Gray Mr Paul Hamlet Mr Derek Hatherell Mr Mark Hawkesworth Mr Christopher Hiett & Ms Paula Hiett Dr Lynn Jeppesen Mr Graham Joyce Mrs Patricia King Mrs Sonia Knight Dr Andrew Lloyd Mr Jim Milburn & Mrs Anne Milburn Mr John Moorley Mr Paul Morgan Mrs Patricia Needes Mr Neil Palfreeman Mrs Cecilia Port Mr Geoffrey Porter Mr John Rose Mr Brian Saunders Mr David Stam & Dr Chris Stam Dr Paul Stanley Mr Nigel Stevenson Mrs Catherine Stoddart Mr David Taylor Mr Malcolm Tebbutt & Mrs Margaret Tebbutt Mr Simon Tyler & Mrs Heather Tyler Dr Tony Warwick Professor Reza Ziarati Mr Ian Zimmerman one anonymous donor 1977 Mr Nick Algar Mr Alan Buckman Mr Dennis Crowe Mr David Elliott Mr Peter Flower Mr Christopher Gibbons Ms Lucy Hamnett Mr Paul Harding Dr Hylton Hardisty Dr Kathleen Hill Mr Ian Hooper Mr Richard Lowe Mr Larry Magor Mr Jonathan Mair Mrs Hazel Matheson Mr Alan Nelson Mr Martin Newman Mr Stephen Parsons Mrs Ann Pugh Mr Tony Sawyer Dr Robin Swan Dr Husnu Tokmen Mr Andrew Wiggin Mr Jim Wood eight anonymous donors 1978 Mr Pritam Basuita Mr Geoffrey Baty Mrs Penny Bigg Eur Ing Martin Blake Dr John Bond Mr Mike Burrows Mr Robert Butler Ms Sarah Canney Mr Peter Clegg Dr Ray Cox Mrs Sue Dunster Mr Tim Durham Mr Mike Edwards Dr Phil Evans Mr Rob Furber Mrs Christine Gibbons & Mr Mike Gibbons Mr Stephen Jones
IMPACT REPORT
Mr William Jones Mr Martin Jones Mr Gerard Kelly Mr Nigel Keys Mr Tony Knight Mr Richard Lee & Mrs Stephanie Lee Mr Trevor Marshall Mr Richard May-Miller Mr John Monks Mrs Susan Mulvenna Mr Mark Neve Mrs Ruth Nicholls Ms Barbara Nunn Mr Balu Patel Mr Andrew Peake Mr David Pearse & Mrs Sharon Pearse Dr Bill Rees Ms Eve Salomon Mr Neil Short Mr Peter Simpson Mr Graeme Snow Mr Paul Staniforth Ms Deborah Stephens Mrs Ann Stewart Mr Michael Taylor & Mrs Dee Taylor Mrs Christine Ward Mr Patrick Watts Mr Mark Wells Mr Dave Wicks Mr Geoff Wild five anonymous donors 1979 Dr Colin Aldis Mrs Kathryn Arnold & Mr Simon Arnold Mr Steve Arnold Mr John Ayres Mr Alan Baker Mr Martyn Bale Mr Dave Bannister Mr John Bateman Mr Jonathan Battershill & Mrs Theresa Battershill Mr Nicholas Budden Mr Neil Burns & Mrs Susan Burns Mr Bill Burt Mr David Bush Mrs Helen Campbell Mr Gary Cartlidge Mrs Elizabeth Chowienczyk Mr Virasak Chuamanochan Mr James Craw Mr Gary Delany Mr Hitesh Dodhia & Mrs Rajula Dodhia Dr Chris Dorling Mr Ronald Esain Mr Chris Evans & Mrs Judy Evans Mr John Forde Mr Martin Gadsby Mr David Gladwin Dr Paul Gower Ms Jacqueline Hannis Mr George Hawkins Dr Shelley Hinsley Sir Julian Horn-Smith Mr Richard Hughes Mr Peter Inman Mr Rolf Jones Ms Jane Joyner Dr Jacinta Keogh-Bennett Mr Russell Lane Mr Derek Light Ms Wendy Neath Mr Philip Patterson Mr Mark Pattison Mr Phil Perry Mr Mark Perry Eur Ing Kevin Phillips Dr Alastair Pringle Mr Julian Pullen Mrs Elizabeth Riminton-Drury Dr Joy Rooney Bennett Mr Thomas Saltiel Mr Philip Sampey Mrs Andrea Sinclair Ms Mary Spohn Mr Allen Swift & Mrs Jacqueline Swift Dr Derek Tate Dr Rod Timbrell-Whittle & Mrs Sue TimbrellWhittle Dr Mark Wainwright Mr Jim Waterworth Mr Peter Wise three anonymous donors
1980 Dr Abdelrahman Ahmed Mr John Allan Dr Michael Allen Dr Andrew Bell Mr Neil Bostock Mrs Jane Boyce
Professor Ann Buchanan Mrs Fiona Candler Mr Mark Champion Miss Helen Cole Ms Judith Cope Mr John Dowden Mrs Helen Granville Mr Robert Greenhill Mrs Isabel Gregg & Dr Evan Gregg Mr Simon Hanna & Mrs Jean Hanna Mrs Kay Harley Dr Ralph Harris Mr Nicholas Hough Ms Jane Hough Professor Geraint Johnes Mr Cyril Johnson Dr Chris Jones & Mrs Sally Jones Mr Peter Lambert Mr John Law & Mrs Catherine Law Mrs Linda Mason Eur Ing Graham Orchard Mr Rash Patel Mr Kuldip Salh Dr Graeme Scott Miss Valerie Smith Mrs Valerie Snell Dr Steven Swain Dr Clare Whitehead Mr Byron Williams four anonymous donors 1981 Mr Christopher Bell Mr Ian Bickerton Mr Jonathan Billinger Mr Brian Bond Mr Chas Boys Mr Bill Carlyle Mr Andy Coles Mrs Penny Cope Mr Asko Croft Ms Elaine Dale Mr Paul Davey Mr Courtney Dehn Mr Andy Dixon & Ms Julia Samulak Mr Kevin Driscoll Mr John Ely Mr Tim Ford Mr Clive Gregory Mr David Hempstead Mr Steven Hickingbottom Mr Dave Howard Dr David Legan Dr Brian Lipscombe Ms Jane McCluskey Miss Anna McQuaid Mr Alan Millichamp Mr Tony Mills Mrs Janice Nichols Mr Anthony Owen Professor Gareth Price Mrs Linda Rawlings Mr Martin Tupper & Mrs Audrey Tupper Mr David Verney Mr Andrew Watson Dr Ian Whiting Mr Brian Williams Mr Neil Wrigglesworth five anonymous donors 1982 Mrs Anne Benham Mr Andrew Bird Ms Angela Bowden Ms Charmian Boyd Dr Edmund Bradley Miss Diane Bray Mr Stephen Brooks Mr Stephen Budd Mrs Louisa Coates Dr Roberto Desimone & Mrs Alison Desimone Mr Elton D’Souza Mr Peter Dyce Mr Jeremy Eastaugh Mr David Gillard Ms Charlotte Hanfling & Mr Mark Perriton Mrs Mary Inch Mr Ian Jenkins & Mrs Celia Jenkins Mr Christopher Jones Mr Gary Lilley Mrs Susan McLeod Mr Matt Mills & Mrs Susan Mills Mr Bob Mitchell Mr Simon Nobbs Mrs Jane Roberts & Mr Michael Roberts Mr Adrian Seager Mr Nigel Smith Ms Sarah Smith Mr Robert Smith Mr Mike Smith Mr James Spencer Mrs Sally Stephens
Mrs Wendy Sweet Miss Sandra Talbot Mr Andrew Talkowski Mr Ian Tarr Mr John Tranter & Mrs Carin Tranter Mr Alan Truesdale Ms Gillian Wheatley Mr Michael Whiteside Dr David Woodland eight anonymous donors 1983 Mr Rodger Andrews Mrs Anne Ayres Mr Nick Berry Ms Anna Chan Dr Simon Chandler Mrs Trudi Chatwin & Mr Richard Chatwin Mrs Celia Comber & Mr Alan Comber Mr Alan Cosslett Mrs Catherine Crowley Mr Tim Curtis Miss Jenny Davie Mr Mark Farmer Mrs Cathy Flint & Mr Michael Flint Mr Kevin Freeman Dr David Hicks Miss Amanda Jones Mrs Janet Kearns Dr Nicky Kemp Mr Justin King CBE Mr Peter Lacey Mr Steve Larter Dr Bernard Millard Dr Ann Mills-Duggan Mrs Nicola Needham Dr Julie Overthrow Dr Teresa Pole-Baker Gouveia Mr Laurie Powell & Mr Thomas Dinsdale Dr Ann Pullen Mr Matthew Rodgers Mr Philip Shaw Mr Michael Thompson & Dr Sue Thompson Mr Stephen Vakil & Mrs Laura Vakil Mr David Vigar Dr Joseph Wang Mr Jon Wickham & Mrs Karen Wickham Mr Hamish Wilkie Mr David Wing Mrs Christine Woodfine four anonymous donors 1984 Mrs Anna Alborough Mr Russell Anderson Mr Roland Asbridge Mr Simon Baker Mr Nicholas Blake Dr Malcolm Burgess Mr Nigel Cameron Mr Pete Claydon Mr Trevor Davies & Mrs Susan Davies Mrs Alison Durbin & Mr Ian Durbin Mr Andy Gilson & Mrs Cathy Gilson Ms Sarah Grover Dr David Harris Mr Clive Hornett Dr Jonathan Lacy & Mrs Helen Lacy Mr Richard Laurence Mr Floyd Lazare Dr Andrew Nesbitt & Mrs Sarah Nesbitt Mr Philip Ockwell Mr David Ovenden Mr Graham Pickup Mr Derek Pullem Mr Stephen Roberts Mr Andrew Sayer Mrs Jane Simpson Mr Peter Speller Professor Koen Steemers & Professor Jeanette Steemers Dr Graeme Thomson Mr Hubert Velge Mr Jim Whitehouse Mr Chris Wilson Mr David Woolf Mr Stephen Woolven four anonymous donors 1985 Mr Paul Baxter Mr Ian Bloxham Mrs Jo Brookes Mrs Melanie Calver Mr David Casale & Mrs Sally Casale Mrs Susan Chaney Miss Nicola Chegwidden Dr Nick Cosford Ms Hilary Cross Dr Paddy Douglas Mr Richard Edwards Mr Chris Glass
Mr Richard Grainger Mr Stephen Harris Mr Gary Hawkins Mr Paul Hazlehurst Mr Charlie Hill Mr Graham Hillier Mr Phil Hutson Ms Nerys Jones Mr Pete Keevill & Mrs Sharon Keevill Mrs Alison Ledward Dr Paul Marshall Mr John Molloy Mr Michael Nicholas Mr David Outram Mr Tony Powell Mrs Liz Rodwell & Mr Paul Rodwell Mr Richard Shiel Miss Amanda Shoebridge Dr Tanya Stagg Mr Adrian Summerfield Dr Alan Teale Mr Nic Van Zwanenberg Mr Gino Viviani Mr Tony Ward Mr Rob Wortham & Mrs Melanie Wortham Mrs Tracy Zimmerman six anonymous donors 1986 Mr Michael Ashworth Mrs Anna Batchelor Mrs Vanessa Baxter Dr Rosemary Bryson Mr Stephen Calder-Smith Mr Timothy Case Mr Stephen Childs Dr Sarah Clarke Mr Jon Craton Dr Carl Dolman Mr David Edwards Mr David Evans Ms Caroline Frank Mr Dino Fuschillo Mr Mike Genge Dr Richard Harris Mr Geoffrey Hill Mr Lawrence Howe Mrs Jane Jones Mr Russell Julier Mr Peter Keemer Mr David McQuiggan Miss Amanda Millichope Mr Tom Minic Mr Euripides Ornitharis & Mrs Anthi Ornithari Mr Richard Pelling Mrs Justina Pepper Mr Clive Reader Mrs Cathy Record Mr Christopher Selwyn & Mrs Brenda Selwyn Mr Peter Sheppard Mr Greg Slay Mr Christopher Smart Mr Stephen Westwood five anonymous donors 1987 Mrs Penny Baillie Mrs Julie Bamforth Dr Susan Banbury Mr Nicholas Bather Mrs Marianne Bergin Mr Stuart Bird & Mrs Katie Bird Mr Matthew Brearley Dr Jeremy Bright & Mrs Ruth Bright Mr Christopher Bright & Mrs Fiona Bright Mr Philip Butson Mr Christopher Carter Ms Irene Chapman Mr Andrew Clifton Mr Howard Cooper Mrs Claire Dalloz Mr Ian Davidson Mr Gary Davis Mrs Teresa Down & Mr Timothy Down Mr Mike Ellis Mrs Claire Garampon Mrs Viviane Garbe Mrs Katherine Glass Mrs Heather Goodenough Mr Timothy Hall Mr Jules Higman Dr Frank Hope Ms Ifeyinwa Jibunoh & Dr Mark Poulter Mrs Alison Kyle-Henney & Mr Peter Kyle-Henney Professor Alan MacCormack Ms Alison Malfatto Mr Paul Morrison Mr Alexander Moss Mrs Anna Padget Mr Geoffrey Palmer Dr Anthony Rennison Mrs Miranda Rossiter-Doel
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IMPACT REPORT
Mr Andrew Skinner Dr Paul Stead Mr Andy Strong Mr John Turner Mr Roger Tweedale Dr Marianne Vakalis Dr Nigel Walker Mr Martin Wiles Dr Paul Yates & Ms Sara Yates three anonymous donors 1988 Mr Andrew Bickley Mr Simon Blackmore & Dr Karen Blackmore Dr Stephen Bleay Mr Derek Brewer Ms Moira Brophy Dr Paul Bury Ms Scarlet Chan Mr Pete Cook Mr Mark Cunningham Mr Hui Feng Dai Mr Roger Duthie Mr Martin Elton & Miss Erica Stenfalt Ms Sharon Flood & Mr Jon Lee Mr Matthew Gott Mrs Judith Hall Mrs Helen Harvey Mr Jeremy Hayward Ms Judith Hilditch Mr Andrew Hockley & Mrs Christine Hockley Ms Jane Horrex Mrs Andrea Lightfoot Mr Stuart Long Dr Ian Marshall Mr Graham Massey & Mrs Sian Massey Mr Graham Massey & Mrs Sian Massey Mrs Janet McCulloch Mrs Mary-Louise Minards Mr Gavin Munnery & Mrs Catriona Munnery Mrs Jane Neal Mr Thorsten Orr Mr Paul O’Sullivan Mr Keith Page Mr Guy Partridge Dr Hass Patel Mr Ian Salusbury Mr Martin Shirley Mr Keith Talbot Mr Angus Ward Mr David Webb Dr Gethin Williams Mr Nick Wood Mr David Young ten anonymous donors 1989 Mr Andy Bell Mrs Emma Clark Mr Nick Cognevich Mr David Dalton Mr Kevin Dangerfield Mr Mark Davies Miss Lynne Dawson Mrs Andrea Firkins Mr Rob Garratt Dr Caroline Gilby Mrs Olga Gomez-Cash Mr David Grant Mr Julian Hall Mr Percy Lea Mr Robert Linnegar Mrs Sue McKendrick Mr Andrew Milner & Mrs Samantha Milner Mr James Nickolls Miss Mandy Norton Mr Kevin O’Donnell Mr John Ould Mr Michael Peddell Mr Andrew Robertson & Mrs Theresa Robertson Dr Katherine Ruffle & Dr Stuart Ruffle Mrs Andrea Samuelson Mr Simon Stevens Mr Mark Stowe Mr Nick Sumner Mr Nigel Taylor Mr Carlos Tracey-Aguera Mr Paul Vosper Dr Paula Waters Mr Bruce Whitehorn Mr Andrew Williams Mr Neil Wood two anonymous donors
1990 Mr Gordon Anderson Mr Howard Baker Mrs Jayne Barrett Mr Alec Bejian
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Dr Niall Bowen Mr Gavin Busuttil-Reynaud Ms Claire Carré Jones Mr Adam Carswell Mr Brian Clarke Mr James Duthie Professor Julien Forder Ms Wendy Foy Dr George Gore Mr Adrian Gregory Mr Andrew Harding Mrs Sue Harling Mr Todd Howell Dr Gerald Hunt Mr Shailesh Katira Mr Tim Lee-Foster Mr Gable Pang Dr Simon Phillips Mr Michael Pritchard Dr Julia Reid Mrs Anne Renders Dr Stephen Richards Mr Tom Seddon Ms Elizabeth Shaw Mr Roger Smith Miss Sarah-Jane Stephens Mr Michael Stewart Dr Sharon Stratton Mr Alan Wilson Mr Niall Woodhead two anonymous donors 1991 Mrs Rachel Anderson Dr Carol Austin Dr Sue Baigent Mr Ian Clegg Mr Nick Hynes Miss Tina Kokkinos Mrs Sarah Lawrence Dr Emma Lenz Mr Fredrik Lie-Nielsen Mr Neil McLeish Mr Robert Mead Mr Siôn Lutley & Ms Isobel Michael Mr Robert O’Leary Dr Mesh Patel Mr Leif Puddefoot Mrs Alison Roberts Mrs Stephanie Rogers Mrs Julia Sherwen Dr Richard Stratford Dr Rebecca Stratling Mr Aria Taheri Mr Andrew Trowbridge Mr Alastair Watson & Mrs Nathalie Watson Mr Adam Wickenden Dr Chris Williams four anonymous donors 1992 Miss Nicola Bellingham Mr Steven Bird Dr Yvonne Brown Mr Chris Campkin Dr Paul Crook Mr Jonathan Crowe Dr Nic Doye Mr Jeremy Fonseca Mr Donald Haddock Jr Dr Elizabeth Harper Mr Siôn Lutley & Ms Isobel Michael Mrs Joanne Minion Mr David Nottingham Dr Robin Oakley Dr Robert Oddy Mrs Anne Phillips Mr Dave Smith Mr David Westcott Mr Robert Wise Mr Michael Wrigley Mr John Yates one anonymous donor 1993 Dr Abdul Basit Mr Paul Brown Mrs Julie Codling Mr Steve Cooper Mr Morten Damm & Mrs Mette Damm Miss Ali Harris Dr Paul Hayden Mr Andy Howard Mr Tony James Mr John Kinson Dr Dethard Lampe Mr Andrew Lawley & Dr Wendy Lawley Mr Peter Lord Mrs Justine McNeil Mr Zoltan Rikker
Mrs Rachael Roberts Dr David Simmonds Mr Shane Sullivan Dr Thomas Szabo Mr Anthony Tomkins Mr Steve Triner Mr Andy Watkins & Mrs Sarah Watkins one anonymous donor 1994 Mr Lee Boyton Ms Jo Bridger Mr Quentin Brook Mr Robert Burgess Mr Steve Cast Mr John Cotton Mr Robert Dickson Mr Emmanuel Dray Mr Mark Feasey Mrs Milica Gay & Mr Daniel Gay Dr Neil Havard Mr Trevor Jefferies Mr Louis MacDonald Mr James Macfarlane Mr Robin Middleton Mr Simon Muderack Miss Anne O’Brien Mr Alan Odeku Mr Piaw Wah Ong Mr Kevin Pedigo Mr Rajender Raval Mr Richard Rutter Mrs Heidi Trencher Mr Garth Way three anonymous donors 1995 Dr Mehdi Asghari Miss Erika Bertin Mr Jason Blight Mr Dominic Brennan Miss Kim Chow Mr Garrett Cotter Mr Ian Crowe Miss Elizabeth Durell Miss Vicky Edwards Mrs Sarah Fielder & Mr Paul Fielder Mr Trevor Ford Mrs Vicky Gibson Mr John Harrison & Mrs Sarah Harrison Mrs Suzanne Hart Mr Stephen Hinley Mrs Tamara Jacob Mr Richard Lander Mr Philip McComish & Mrs Vicki McComish Eur Ing Dr Brian Nicholson Mrs Pam Pennefather Mr Duncan Shiel Mr Jonathan Sleightholme Mr Matthew Smith Mr Tim Spicer Mr David Trice Mr Richard Watson & Mrs Emma Watson one anonymous donor 1996 Mrs Rebecca Addis Mr Mariusz Bielaszewski & Mrs Siren Knudsen Mr Matthew Box Mrs Kate Buckley Mrs Louise Cohu Miss Karen Hancock Mr Henrik Harmer Mrs Jill Hay Dr Rachel Hopkins Dr Owen Lyne Dr Richard Pannett Mrs Caroline Pope Mr Mike Powis Mrs Victoria Price Miss Karin Ridgers Mr James Simpson Ms Cia Sjetnan Mr Dave Williams Ms Kirsten Wolf one anonymous donor 1997 Mrs Sophia Bate Mr Simon Bushell Mrs Michele Coghlan & Mr Stephen Coghlan Mr Tim Couling Mrs Lee-Anne Cox Mr Simon Depoix & Mrs Karen Depoix Mr Paul Ferguson Mr Christopher Greenfield Mrs Jacqueline Harris Mr Nigel Hayman Mr David Hope
Dr Akif Khan Mrs Grainne Patton Dr Rhian Phillips Mr Richard Roberts Dr Philip Tollinton Mrs Janet Vernaglione Mr Andrew Warren Mr Matthew Webb & Mrs Claire Webb Miss Sumudu Wijeratne Dr Anne Wilson one anonymous donor 1998 Mr Graeme Anderson Mr Stuart Bainbridge Mr Michael Bell Miss Rosi Buscombe Mr Ian Davison Dr Fergus Dignan Mr Mike Eyre Dr Roger Guevara Hernandez Mr Peter Harrison Mr Juan Miguel Azcarraga Mr Jonathan Rowe Mr Andrew Tarver Mr Chris Varney Dr Ahmer Wadee Mrs Sophie Webster four anonymous donors 1999 Miss Gillian Barwell Mr Ian Bellamy Mrs Lucy Berks Mrs Carrie Cameron-Smith Mr Matt Chamberlain Mr Adrian Champ Mrs Susie Connolly Dr Adam Gerrard Mr Daniel Grant Professor Margaret Greenfields Mr Chris Harvey Mr Nigel Height Miss Elizabeth Heseltine Mrs Jennifer Hill Miss Emma Law Mr Norbert Martinez Clavera Mrs Philippa Moore Mr Matthew Newson Mr Bruce Porteous Dr Ryan Potts & Mrs Sarah Potts Mrs Anna Ritchie & Mr Iain Ritchie Mrs Fiona Roberts Mr Erskine Thompson Mr Thomas Underwood & Mrs Alexandra Underwood Mrs Catherine Vickery Mrs Lucy Wheeler 2 anonymous donors
2000 Mrs Catherine Boulter Mrs Rachel Carson Miss Annie Chow Mr James Congram Dr Elliott Davies Mr Matthew Davis Mr David Grace Eur Ing Ed Hopper Ms Abiola Johnson Mr Emilio Lastra Gil Mr Calvin Linfield Mr Mark Lowe Mrs Jennifer McLoughlin Dr Ray O’Gorman Mr Peter Owen Mr Jonathan Payne & Mrs Nadine Payne Mr Steven Pegg Miss Rosie Pfau Dr Rosalind Polley Mrs Graciela Salazar Diaz Mr Craig Scordellis Mr David Watson Dr Jack Whitehead Dr Tricia Woodhead six anonymous donors 2001 Mr Emad Al Adhal Miss Claire Bedford Dr Sue Bowen Mrs Rut Castanera-Tronconi Mr Matthew Chappell Sir CK Chow Mrs Catherine Clark Mr James Convey & Mrs Jennifer Convey Mr James Coyle Mr Simon Critchley
IMPACT REPORT
Miss Jessica David Mr Mark Donovan Mr Richard Ferris Mr Chris Gage Mr Christopher Gonzalez Mr Christopher Gwilliam Mr Steve Hammond Mr Gareth Humphries Miss Frances Mayes Mr Viresh Patel Mr Christopher Pittman Mr Philip Robertson Mr Adnan Siddiqui Mr David Smith Mr Stuart Wilson Miss Jane Wood two anonymous donors 2002 Dr Alfred Agyeman Mr Thomas Allison Mrs Anna Bell Mr Simon Bessant Mr Paul Bullock Mr James Cole & Miss Nancy Collinge Miss Rhianne Cox Mrs Kate Gunn Dr Jono Hey & Mrs Maria Hey Vice Admiral Sir Robert Hill KBE Miss Jennifer Holly Mrs Kate Johnson & Mr Chris Campbell Mr Ben Le Huray Mr John Leach Mr James Mendelssohn Mr Richard Merrett Mr Tim Ngai Mr Rob Palmer Miss Victoria Petrie Ms Cathy Russell Mr Leslie Sellick Mr Gregory Sharp Ms Jennifer Smith Mr Simon Snow Mr Tom Stanley Mr Tim Surzyn Mr James Wheatley Mr Conor Wilson Mr Michael Wisson & Mrs Louise Wisson five anonymous donors 2003 Mr Karim Amyuni Miss Sarah Blundell Mr Christopher Brooking Miss Emma Burton Ms Kim Gelling Mr Mark Harrison Mr Ian Johnston Miss Helen Khor Mr David Lee Seifert Mrs Sarah Leverson Mr Gethin Luke Mr Asmus Ohle Mr Matthew Preston Mr David Shinkins Mrs Molly Southwood Mr Colin Tame Miss Catherine Todd Miss Lyndsey White Mrs Eleanor Wilkinson Dr Graham Willis three anonymous donors 2004 Mr Neil Allan Mr Ian Bowcock Mr Nick Burnett Dr Malcolm Connolly Mr Marc Davies Mr Arash Fatemian Mr William Froud & Miss Didi Peng Mr Timothy Gange Mrs Laura Gibbons Mr Bruce Hedge Mr Tom Holley Mr Adam Michallat-Cox Miss Alexandra Rickham Ms Sarah Telford Mrs Terri Waiyaki Miss Sara Ward Mr Vegas White Dr May Yeow Mr Glen Young three anonymous donors 2005 Mrs Frances Brown Mr Rich Hay Mr Greg Kane Mr Ross Palmer
Mr Thomas Player Mrs Bee Thakore Miss Claire-Louise Valsler Mrs Elly & Mrs Meri Williams two anonymous donors 2006 Ms Gemma Allen Mr Scott Beasley Mr Harry Ellis Mr Martyn Essery Dr Paul Goozee Mr Richard Howell Miss Sabah Hussain Miss Camilla Mathoulin Mr Alfred Ng & Miss Tinny Ng Mr Andrew Nicholls Dr Joanna Prentice Ms Nerys Shah Mr Gareth Slater one anonymous donors 2007 Mr Terry Astridge Dr Graham Blackman Dr Kieren Boardman Mr Luke Brodie Mr Francis Clarke Mr Anthony Clegg Mrs Maris Cole Mr Chris Coles Miss Penelope Court Mrs Sam Dawson Mr Michael Dickson CBE & Ms Effie Galletly Miss Sophie Forrest Dr Alan George Mr Adam Gibson Mr Andrew Goodwin Mr Nick Hall Mr Karl Hardy Mr Valisher Ibragimov Miss Kimberly Jones Miss Alfreda Mafe Mr Timothy Markham Mrs Sarah McCartney Mr Darren Morgan Mr Stuart Nash Mr Alan Newman Mr Francis Reardon Mrs Cheryl Scott Mr Adam Spencer Miss Ann Stainforth Mr Peter Walker-Smith Dr Xuecheng Zhang six anonymous donors 2008 Mr Mark Atterbury Mrs Julia Balston Mr Kenan Boztas Mr David Brealey Mr David Cartwright Mr Ruiwen Chen Mr Melvyn Cook Mr Andrew Dix Miss Eloise Goldstraw Miss Gona Khalid Miss Catherine Luckin Mr Stuart Mackenzie Mr Tom Major Mr Jordan Nixon-Luke Miss Katie Norman Mr Francisco Oliva-Velez Cancel Mrs Michelle Perera Mrs Kathy Quint Mr Christos Savva Miss Emma Shackleford Mr Allen Smith Mr Iain Stenson Miss Jennifer Swinden Mr Barrie White Mr Carl Williams two anonymous donors 2009 Mr David Austin Miss Sarah-Jane Bailey Miss Carly Bryant Miss Maddy Elvin Mr Artis Frankovics Mrs Patricia Ghivarello-Stuessy Mr Jamie Gray & Mrs Jessica Gray Mr Thomas Harman Mr James Hood Miss Lindi Kleu Mr Robert Lo Bue Miss Pauline Ly Mr Jason Malone Mr Daniel Nightingale Mr Helder Ogunfowora
Mrs Alison Osadzinski Mr Chris Rees Mrs Sarah Russell Mr Michael Selig Miss Joanna Sochacka Mr Chris Tams Miss Hayley Todd Miss Jennifer Toonen Mr Adam Turner Mr Jesus Villanueva Perales two anonymous donors
2014 Mr Rob Banyard Miss Charlotte Darlington Mr Alec Giles Mr Philip Gray Miss Livvi Harris Miss Abigail Irvin Mr Siôn Jones Mr William Pike Miss Rebecca Plaza Miss Lilian Tran one anonymous donor
2010 Mr David Akporehe Mr Andrew Bacon Mr Andrew Bellingham Mr Paul Clarke Miss Charlotte Colman Mr Benjamin Deavin Miss Isabelle Dunnett Mr Simon Fish Miss Kate Gray Mr Tim Kraus Mr James Lam Mr Jonathan Lemon Miss Margarita Millere Miss Rehana Nanji Mr Mark Parkinson Mr Martin Phillips Mr Bryn Pugh-Jones Mr Peter Scull Mr Matt Sprague Mr Hugo Staton Mr David Stirton Mr Nicholas Tyrrell Miss Natasha Watson & Mr Matthew Canning two anonymous donors
2015 Miss Hermione Bilton Miss Kirsten Buckley Mr Jack Gifford Miss Lizzy Pearson one anonymous donor
2011 Miss Katherine Marland Mr Roy Harris & Mrs Tess Newman Mr Iain Carson Mr Nicholas McMullan Mr Rory Hawkins Mr Philip Hine Mr John Mitchell Mr Sam Warren Mr James Richards Ms Coralie Eggeling Mr Chris Clements Mr Paul Ghosh Mr Michael Ashiru Mr Oliver Horncastle Miss Rebecca Kellagher two anonymous donors
2019 Miss Amy Lock
2012 Miss Kate Aldridge Mrs Graciela Artola De Williams Mr Carl Coppernoll-Houston Mr Gabriel Ellison-Smith Mr David Embleton Mr Colin Field Mr Ieuan Henry Mr Alex Huttunen Mr Zahir Kasmani Mr Samuel Lawes Miss Carie Martin Mr Robert McDougall Miss Regina Medeiros Arnold Mr Howard Nicholson Miss Aisling O’Neill Mr Craig Perl Miss Claudia Philps Ms Barbara Remedios Miss Corinne Shaw Miss Becky Steer Mr Christopher Sykes MSc Dr SallyAnn Wakeford 2013 Miss Louise Aiken Mr Joe Andrew Mr Andy Cai Miss Abi Carter Dr Huw Davies Mr Timothy Helliwell Dr Ellen Henderson Miss Bethany Kershaw Miss Susan Liu Mr Simon McConnell Miss Janine Morris Mr Richard Nutter Mr Firtina Ozbalikci Miss Sally Phillips Professor Sarah Springman Mr Guy Steemson Miss Lydia Theaker Mrs Sally Thorogood two anonymous donors
2016 Mr Alexander Joseph Mr Fintan O’Brien Mr Jonty Usborne Mr Nicholas West Miss Zoe Wright Ms Louise Wylie 2017 Miss Izzy Cummins Miss Madison Rogers 2018 Miss Jia Foong Mr Ivan Liono
Parents and Friends Library Fund Mr Georges Amer & Mrs Maya Amer Mr Edward C N Archer Mrs Alison Banham Mr Philip Brown N.J. & C.J. Clarke Mr David Hallen & Mrs Catherine Hallen Financial Intergroup Ltd Mr Martyn Isaac & Mrs Sue Isaac Mr Glenn Jarvis Mr & Dr Jayasooriya Dr Awn Khashlok Mr Rafael Rubio Garcia Dr Anna Sigurdardottir Mrs Julia Webb four anonymous donors
Other Friends Mrs Chris Andrews Mrs Graciela Artola De Williams Mrs Pam Batterham Miss Sally Bennett Miss Kirsten Buckley Mrs Ruth Burnip Mr Matthew Chappell Professor Peter Clegg Mr Thom Crawley Mr Laurie Powell & Mr Thomas Dinsdale Dr Michael Froggatt Mr Andrew Goodwin Mrs Fiona Gourley Professor Helen Haste Mr Bruce Hedge Mr Jack Keenan Mrs Stephanie Lear Mr Gavin Maggs Mr John May Mr David Medlock Professor Jane Millar OBE Mr Andrew Monk Miss Philippa Neaverson Dr Beatrice Purser-Hallard Miss Adale Robertson Mr Thomas Sheppard Mrs Karen Sheppard Mrs Hiroko Sherwin Mrs Molly Southwood Mr Kit Stone The Trendell Family Mr Peter Troughton CBE Mr David Witty in memory of Mrs Pat Witty Six anonymous donors
35
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