Difference between revisions of "Jonathan Hellewell"

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'''Jonathan Hellewell''' is special adviser on communities to prime minister [[Theresa May]], appointed in September 2016. His responsibilities include building relations with community groups in order to communicate government priorities to all areas in the UK.  
 
'''Jonathan Hellewell''' is special adviser on communities to prime minister [[Theresa May]], appointed in September 2016. His responsibilities include building relations with community groups in order to communicate government priorities to all areas in the UK.  
  
As of December 2016, his annual salary is £72,000.
+
As of December 2016, his annual salary is £72,000. </ref> His appointment led to speculation of a rift between the prime minister and the chancellor. In this role, he has an annual salary of £93,450. <ref> [https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/579892/List_of_special_advisers_in_post_as_at_21_December_2016.pdf List of special advisers in post as at 21st December 2016], ''GOV.uk'', accessed 12 January. </ref>
  
 
==Career==
 
==Career==

Revision as of 15:45, 12 January 2017

Jonathan Hellewell is special adviser on communities to prime minister Theresa May, appointed in September 2016. His responsibilities include building relations with community groups in order to communicate government priorities to all areas in the UK.

As of December 2016, his annual salary is £72,000. </ref> His appointment led to speculation of a rift between the prime minister and the chancellor. In this role, he has an annual salary of £93,450. [1]

Career

Hellewell started his career working for former MEP Baroness Mackintosh of Pickering. He then served as an aide to Iain Duncan Smith, Michael Howard and David Cameron as leaders of the opposition.

He then worked for the Prince of Wales as a private secretary.

He ran the Lambeth Partnership charity, focused on supporting initiatives led by Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury.

He worked on Stephen Crabb's summer leadership campaign in 2016.

Notes