Difference between revisions of "Meg Powell-Chandler"
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| − | '''Meg Powell Chandler''' is a special adviser to [[Greg Clark]] | + | {{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). |
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| + | 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. | ||
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| − | Powell-Chandler | + | 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]] |
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| + | 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== | ==Education== | ||
*Modern History and Politics, [[University of Oxford]], 2006 – 2009<ref name="LI"/> | *Modern History and Politics, [[University of Oxford]], 2006 – 2009<ref name="LI"/> | ||
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| + | ==Resources== | ||
| + | *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 | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| − | [[Category:Special Advisers|Powell-Chandler, Meg]] [[Category:Conservative Party|Powell-Chandler, Meg]] | + | [[Category:Special Advisers|Powell-Chandler, Meg]] [[Category:Conservative Party|Powell-Chandler, Meg]] [[Category:Fracking|Powell-Chandler, Meg]] |
Latest revision as of 22:58, 8 November 2018
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This article is part of the Revolving Door project of Spinwatch. |
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.
Contents
Career
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[1], moving with him from DCLG to BEIS in July 2016. She left the civil service in early October 2016.
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.[2]
Education
- Modern History and Politics, University of Oxford, 2006 – 2009[1]
Resources
- Melissa Jones, Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers, Spinwatch, 17 October 2017
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Linkedin Meg Powell-Chandler, accessed 10 June 2015.
- ↑ Melissa Jones, Time to fix the revolving door rules for special advisers, Spinwatch, 17 October 2017
