Philip Lader
Philip Lader was appointed chairman of WPP in 2001. Lader was appointed as non-executive chairman in 2001. Forbes reports that Lader earned £200,000 in the year to December 2003 for the position.[1]
He was US Ambassador to the Court of St James's (the UK) from 1997 to 2001. Prior to his ambassadorship and return to the private sector, Lader served as White House Deputy Chief of Staff, Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget, and Administrator of the Small Business Administration. Before entering government service, he was executive vice president of the company managing the late Sir James Goldsmith's US holdings and president of both a prominent American real estate company and universities in the US and Australia. A lawyer, he is also a Senior Advisor to Morgan Stanley, a director of RAND Corporation, Marathon Oil and AES Corporations, a member of the Council of Lloyd's (Insurance Market), a Trustee of the British Museum and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.[2]
He serves on the board of the St. Paul's Cathedral Foundation. Lader is also the founder of Renaissance Weekend, an elite exclusive retreat popularized by President Bill Clinton. Lader is also a Patron of the Scottish North American Business Council and of the British American Project
In 1981 Lader founded Renaissance Weekend "family retreats for innovative leaders now organized by the Renaissance Institute". His wife, Linda LeSourd Lader, is President of the Renaissance Institute.Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
Contents
Career
He was a Democratic candidate for Governor of South Carolina in 1986.[3]
"Before entering government service, Ambassador Lader had been Executive Vice President of the late Sir James Goldsmith’s US holding company (including America’s largest private landholdings, sixth-largest forest products company, largest computer supplies distributor, and oil & gas interests) and President of Sea Pines Company (developer/operator of award-winning large-scale recreation communities)," a biographical note states.[4]
Sea Pines is "a developer and operator of award-winning recreation communities, including Hilton Head Island, Amelia Island and Kiawah Island".[5]
Between 1991 and 1993 he was president of the controversial first private university in Australia, Bond University.[6]
Lader served as White House Deputy Chief of Staff and Deputy Director for Management of the Office of Management and Budget under President Bill Clinton between January 1993 and October 1994. In the latter role he "he focused on major financial management and procurement reforms and significant reductions in the government workforce".[7]
From October 1994 until 1997 he was the Administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration.[8]
Affiliations
- Rand Corporation Board of Directors and Board of Trustees at Rand Europe
- Morgan Stanley, Senior Advisor
- Executive Offices Group, Non exec director from 5 July 2007
External links
- Office of the Press Secretary, "Philip Lader to Serve As New Deputy Chief of Staff", Media Release, The White House, December 7, 1993.
- Office of the Press Secretary, "President Clinton names Philip Lader to be a member of the board of governors of the American Red Cross", Media Release, The White House, August 15, 1996.
- Philip Lader, "Emerging Technologies: The Enterprise Spirit", address delivered to the London Business School, London, England, May 2, 2000.
- WPP, "WPP Appoints New Chairman: Philip Lader succeeds Hamish Maxwell", Media Release, February 27, 2001.
- "Philip Lader, Former U.S. Ambassador, Elected to Marathon Oil Corporation Board of Directors", Media Release, August 1, 2002.
- Lloyds, "Philip Lader to join Council of Lloyd's", Media Release, March 4, 2004.
- "Philip Lader", Forbes, undated, accessed December 2004.
- Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures & Commerce, "Fellows of the RSA in the US", undated, accessed December 2004.
- David Frost, Interview with Philip Lader, BBC Breakfast, October 15, 2000.
- WPP, "Management", undated, accessed December 2004.
- The Renaissance Institute, "Renaissance Weekend's 24th Year Brings National Leaders to Charleston", Media Release, December 27, 2004.
Notes
- ^ Sandra Laville and Matt Born BBC says sorry to tearful US envoy Daily Telegraph (Filed: 15/09/2001).
- ^BBC chief apologises for terror debate BBC Online, Saturday, 15 September, 2001, 17:15 GMT 18:15 UK
