Meg Powell-Chandler - Revision history

Melissa Jones: /* Career */

2018-11-08T22:58:57Z

Career

Melissa Jones at 15:54, 8 November 2018

2018-11-08T15:54:43Z

Melissa Jones at 15:54, 8 November 2018

2018-11-08T15:54:27Z

Melissa Jones: /* Career */

2018-11-08T15:52:48Z

Career

Melissa Jones at 15:50, 8 November 2018

2018-11-08T15:50:46Z

Melissa Jones at 15:49, 8 November 2018

2018-11-08T15:49:40Z

Melissa Jones at 11:27, 27 December 2017

2017-12-27T11:27:26Z

Melissa Jones at 11:25, 27 December 2017

2017-12-27T11:25:40Z

Melissa Jones at 11:24, 27 December 2017

2017-12-27T11:24:26Z

Melissa Jones: /* Career */

2017-12-27T11:21:49Z

Career

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 Powell-Chandler was initially a political adviser and head of briefing to the [[Conservative Party]] and special adviser to 10 Downing Street and prime minister [[David Cameron]]. She started working with Greg Clark after the 2015 general election<ref name="LI"> Linkedin [https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/meg-powell-chandler/b3/655/7b6 Meg Powell-Chandler], accessed 10 June 2015.</ref>, moving with him from DCLG to BEIS in July 2016. She left the civil service in early October 2016. [[File:Meg Chandler CBI ScreenShot 2017-08-23 18.30.png|thumb|right]]
-After running unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate in the June 2017 general election Powell-Chandler joined lobbying firm Burson Marsteller that same month according to her LinkedIn profile. B-M's past clients include petrochemical firm [[INEOS]] which is spearheading the push for fracking across the United Kingdom.<ref>Melissa Jones, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/politics/item/5979-time-to-fix-exit-rules-for-special-advisers Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers], ''Spinwatch'', 17 October 2017 </ref>
+After running unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate in the June 2017 general election Powell-Chandler joined lobbying firm Burson Marsteller that same month according to her LinkedIn profile. B-M's clients include petrochemical firm [[INEOS]] which is spearheading the push for fracking across the United Kingdom.<ref>Melissa Jones, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/politics/item/5979-time-to-fix-exit-rules-for-special-advisers Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers], ''Spinwatch'', 17 October 2017 </ref>
 ==Education==

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 8 November 2018
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−	{{Template:Revolving Door badge}}'''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a Conservative Party special adviser at the [[Department of Education]]. She was appointed in March 2018 after an 8-month stint as a lobbyist at the UK arm of lobbying giant [[Burson Marsteller]]. Previously, she had served as a special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] at the [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] and the [[Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy]] (BEIS).	+	{{Template:Revolving Door badge}}'''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a Conservative Party special adviser at the [[Department for Education]]. She was appointed in March 2018 after an 8-month stint as a lobbyist at the UK arm of lobbying giant [[Burson Marsteller]]. Previously, she had served as a special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] at the [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] and the [[Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy]] (BEIS).

	Powell Chandler was a Conservative Party parliamentary candidate for Birmingham Northfield in the June 2017 general election but was unsuccessful in beating the Labour Party MP.		Powell Chandler was a Conservative Party parliamentary candidate for Birmingham Northfield in the June 2017 general election but was unsuccessful in beating the Labour Party MP.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Template:Revolving Door badge}}'''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a Conservative Party special adviser at the [[Department of Education]]. She was appointed in March 2018 after an 8-month stint as a lobbyist at the UK arm of lobbying giant [[Burson Marsteller]] . Previously, she had been a special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] at the [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] and the [[Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy]] (BEIS). B-M's past clients include petrochemical firm [[INEOS]] which is spearheading the push for fracking across the United Kingdom.
+{{Template:Revolving Door badge}}'''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a Conservative Party special adviser at the [[Department of Education]]. She was appointed in March 2018 after an 8-month stint as a lobbyist at the UK arm of lobbying giant [[Burson Marsteller]]. Previously, she had served as a special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] at the [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] and the [[Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy]] (BEIS).
 Powell Chandler was a Conservative Party parliamentary candidate for Birmingham Northfield in the June 2017 general election but was unsuccessful in beating the Labour Party MP.
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Powell-Chandler was initially a political adviser and head of briefing to the [[Conservative Party]] and special adviser to 10 Downing Street and prime minister [[David Cameron]]. She started working with Greg Clark after the 2015 general election<ref name="LI"> Linkedin [https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/meg-powell-chandler/b3/655/7b6 Meg Powell-Chandler], accessed 10 June 2015.</ref>, moving with him from DCLG to BEIS in July 2016. She left the civil service in early October 2016. [[File:Meg Chandler CBI ScreenShot 2017-08-23 18.30.png|thumb|right]]
-After running unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate in the June 2017 general election Powell-Chandler joined lobbying firm Burson Marsteller that same month according to her LinkedIn profile. <ref>Melissa Jones, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/politics/item/5979-time-to-fix-exit-rules-for-special-advisers Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers], ''Spinwatch'', 17 October 2017 </ref>
+After running unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate in the June 2017 general election Powell-Chandler joined lobbying firm Burson Marsteller that same month according to her LinkedIn profile. B-M's past clients include petrochemical firm [[INEOS]] which is spearheading the push for fracking across the United Kingdom.<ref>Melissa Jones, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/politics/item/5979-time-to-fix-exit-rules-for-special-advisers Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers], ''Spinwatch'', 17 October 2017 </ref>
 ==Education==

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Powell-Chandler was initially a political adviser and head of briefing to the [[Conservative Party]] and special adviser to 10 Downing Street and prime minister [[David Cameron]]. She started working with Greg Clark after the 2015 general election<ref name="LI"> Linkedin [https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/meg-powell-chandler/b3/655/7b6 Meg Powell-Chandler], accessed 10 June 2015.</ref>, moving with him from DCLG to BEIS in July 2016. She left the civil service in early October 2016. [[File:Meg Chandler CBI ScreenShot 2017-08-23 18.30.png|thumb|right]]
-After running unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate in the June 2017 general election Powell-Chandler joined lobbying firm Burson Marsteller that same month according to her LInkedIn profile. <ref>Melissa Jones, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/politics/item/5979-time-to-fix-exit-rules-for-special-advisers Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers], Spinwatch, 17 October 2017 </ref>
+After running unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate in the June 2017 general election Powell-Chandler joined lobbying firm Burson Marsteller that same month according to her LinkedIn profile. <ref>Melissa Jones, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/politics/item/5979-time-to-fix-exit-rules-for-special-advisers Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers], ''Spinwatch'', 17 October 2017 </ref>
 ==Education==

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 8 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	{{Template:Revolving Door badge}}'''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a Conservative Party special adviser at the [[Department of Education]]. She was appointed in March 2018 after an 8-month stint as a lobbyist at the UK arm of lobbying giant [[Burson Marsteller]] . Previously she had been a special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] at the [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] and the [[Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy]] (BEIS). B-M's past clients include petrochemical firm [[INEOS]] which is spearheading the push for fracking across the United Kingdom.	+	{{Template:Revolving Door badge}}'''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a Conservative Party special adviser at the [[Department of Education]]. She was appointed in March 2018 after an 8-month stint as a lobbyist at the UK arm of lobbying giant [[Burson Marsteller]] . Previously, she had been a special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] at the [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] and the [[Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy]] (BEIS). B-M's past clients include petrochemical firm [[INEOS]] which is spearheading the push for fracking across the United Kingdom.

	Powell Chandler was a Conservative Party parliamentary candidate for Birmingham Northfield in the June 2017 general election but was unsuccessful in beating the Labour Party MP.		Powell Chandler was a Conservative Party parliamentary candidate for Birmingham Northfield in the June 2017 general election but was unsuccessful in beating the Labour Party MP.

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 ==Career==
-Powell-Chandler worked as a political adviser and head of briefing to the [[Conservative Party]] and special adviser to 10 Downing Street and prime minister [[David Cameron]]. She started working with Greg Clark after the 2015 general election<ref name="LI"> Linkedin [https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/meg-powell-chandler/b3/655/7b6 Meg Powell-Chandler], accessed 10 June 2015.</ref> until September/early October 2016. [[File:Meg Chandler CBI ScreenShot 2017-08-23 18.30.png|thumb|right]]
+Powell-Chandler worked as a political adviser and head of briefing to the [[Conservative Party]] and special adviser to 10 Downing Street and prime minister [[David Cameron]]. She started working with Greg Clark after the 2015 general election<ref name="LI"> Linkedin [https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/meg-powell-chandler/b3/655/7b6 Meg Powell-Chandler], accessed 10 June 2015.</ref>, moving with him from DCLG to BEIS in July 2016. She left the civil service in early October 2016. [[File:Meg Chandler CBI ScreenShot 2017-08-23 18.30.png|thumb|right]]
 After running unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate in the June 2017 general election Powell-Chandler joined lobbying firm Burson Marsteller that same month according to her LInkedIn profile. <ref>Melissa Jones, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/politics/item/5979-time-to-fix-exit-rules-for-special-advisers Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers], Spinwatch, 17 October 2017 </ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:25, 27 December 2017
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−	{{Template:Revolving Door badge}}'''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a former Conservative Party special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] at the [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] and [[Department for Energy ~~and Business~~]] (BEIS). She now works as a lobbyist at the UK arm of giant lobbying firm [[Burson Marsteller]]. Its clients include petrochemical firm [[INEOS]] which is spearheading the push for fracking across the United Kingdom. I	+	{{Template:Revolving Door badge}}'''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a former Conservative Party special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] at the [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] and the [[Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy]] (BEIS). [3] (BEIS). She now works as a lobbyist at the UK arm of giant lobbying firm [[Burson Marsteller]]. Its clients include petrochemical firm [[INEOS]] which is spearheading the push for fracking across the United Kingdom. I

	Powell Chandler was a Conservative Party parliamentary candidate for Birmingham Northfield in the June 2017 general election but was unsuccessful in beating the Labour Party MP.		Powell Chandler was a Conservative Party parliamentary candidate for Birmingham Northfield in the June 2017 general election but was unsuccessful in beating the Labour Party MP.