
Chief Executive of The Royal Parks awarded CBE in New Year Honours
Andrew Scattergood, CEO of The Royal Parks charity, has been awarded the CBE in the King’s New Year Honours list for services to heritage and charity.
Andrew joined The Royal Parks in 2015 and oversaw the organisation’s move, in 2017, from a government agency to its new status as an independent charity.
The charity cares for London’s eight Royal parks and other open spaces, and its role is to conserve and enhance these historic and exceptional landscapes whilst also welcoming millions of visitors every year.
Commenting on his award, Andrew Scattergood said: “I am unbelievably honoured to have received recognition in the New Year honours. But this is an award that recognises the hard work and commitment of everyone who works either directly or indirectly for The Royal Parks, including our volunteers, supporters and many partners.”
Loyd Grossman, Chairman of The Royal Parks, added: “I am delighted that Andrew has received this well-deserved recognition for the key role he has played in establishing this charity, and for his leadership in the protection and enhancement of 5,000 acres of parkland which bring pleasure and inspiration to millions of visitors each year.”
Prior to joining The Royal Parks, Scattergood held roles at Ofcom, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, and the Foreign Office. He worked on the London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics.
-
The Royal Parks charity
Our vision, purpose and information about the work we do to care for the parks
Related Articles
-
Read
The Royal Parks launches Movement Strategy
Following wide-ranging consultation, The Royal Parks charity has launched its Movement Strategy.
-
Read
The Royal Parks opens consultation on parking charges
The Royal Parks is holding an 8-week public consultation on proposals to introduce parking charges in all the public car parks in Bushy and Richmond Parks.
-
Read
Clare Lanes welcomed as Greenwich Park's new manager
The Royal Parks charity announces that Clare Lanes will join the organisation as the new Park Manager at Greenwich Park, following Graham Dear’s retirement