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APPOINTMENTS IN BRIEF


Executive appointed as Pro-Vice Chancellor


A senior executive, awarded an MBE for Services to the Arts, has been appointed the new Head of the College of Art, Architecture, Design and Humanities and Pro Vice-Chancellor (Culture) at Nottingham Trent University. Barbara Matthews, currently


Pro Vice-Chancellor and Dean of Arts, Design and Humanities at De Montfort University, took up her new position in January and will lead the development and delivery of the university’s cultural strategy in collaboration with partners in the region. Barbara said: “I am excited by


the ambition of the university’s new strategy and the opportunity to work with the cultural organisations and artists within the city.”


Auctioneer expands


head office team Nottingham-based John Pye Auctions has expanded its head office team by appointing Faye Rollinson as Marketing Manager. Faye joins with many years of


experience in senior marketing roles including positions at the National Trust and Nottingham’s Galleries of Justice Museum and City of Caves. She will be responsible for the


overall brand development of John Pye Auctions and will be implementing the firm’s ambitious marketing strategy as well as managing the marketing team. Faye said: “John Pye Auctions


is a market leader in the online auctions industry and I am proud to be joining such an innovative business at an exciting time in its growth.’’


Experienced director joins Moore Stephens


An experienced VAT consultant has become the latest addition to Moore Stephens’ growing tax team in the East Midlands. The accounting firm has


appointed Terri Bruce as VAT Director – following on from the addition of Debbie Ince as Tax Director and the promotion of Ross Northall to Partner. Terri has over 25 years’


experience in advising businesses on VAT matters. Terri said: “I was impressed by


the vision and energy the partners have to continue to grow the firm’s presence in the region, and the role they saw me playing in helping to strengthen Moore Stephens’ VAT offering.’’


For more appointments visit: http://bit.ly/1U3JPeA


10 business network February 2017


Page Kirk welcomes graduates to scheme


Nottingham-based chartered accountants Page Kirk has welcomed three graduates to join its graduate scheme as well as a further placement student. Simmy Purwaha joins after he


graduated from Manchester with a first in Mathematics and Financial Mathematics. Jake Holdroyd joins from Nottingham Trent University after studying Maths and Oliver Lumb has been welcomed back to Page Kirk having completed a placement year from September 2014 to August 2015 before returning to Nottingham Trent University for the final year of his degree in Accounting and Finance. Luke Shacklock has also been


welcomed to the firm as part of a year-long placement scheme. John Wallis, Partner, said: “Page


Kirk prides itself as a progressive firm that has ability to develop partners of the future. We always look forward to new starters to strengthen the team to become a more efficient, forward-thinking and successful firm.”


New Chairman announced


Simon Moore has been appointed Chairman of Cambridge & Counties Bank, having been on the Bank’s board as a non- executive director since its launch in 2012. He becomes its second chairman, succeeding Paul Ffolkes Davis. Simon is on the management board of the Confederation of


British Industry (CBI) where he is the director responsible for London and the South. His 20 years of banking experience includes time at Chase Manhattan, Barclays and Lloyds. He said: “To be asked to take over as Chairman is a huge


honour and a privilege. Paul has been visionary; without him the bank would not have come into existence. He set the tone and continues to be a tremendous challenger and supporter. “Paul is a gifted chair who will be a hard act to follow


and we are delighted he remains on the board as a non-executive director and Vice Chairman. “What attracted me to Cambridge & Counties


Bank in 2012 was that it was a very commercial, professional organisation which was rooted in a customer service culture. “The approach of hiring very experienced


colleagues focused on delivering great customer service seemed to me to be something lost from the banking industry. Getting it right for the customer, first time and quickly, is important to Cambridge & Counties. “We were 12 people at the start and are


now approaching 120 yet, crucially, the culture has been preserved.”


Cambridge & Counties Bank’s Chairman Simon Moore


Scott Knowles joins studio school board


A Mansfield school that bridges the gap between education and employment has welcomed Scott Knowles (pictured) to its governing body. Scott, Chief Executive at the Chamber, is the latest addition to the board of governors of Vision Studio School. The school offers a specially-


tailored curriculum that combines academic subjects with vocational specialisms linked to local employment opportunities. It currently has 150 students who


study either engineering or health and social care, taught through project- based learning and work placements with employers. Sponsored by West Nottinghamshire College, it is the only studio school in Nottinghamshire and one of just 39 across the country. Scott said: “It is essential for business and education to continue to work


together as closely as possible to close the skills gap completely. To that end, I’m delighted to have the chance to sit on the studio school’s board of governors and be able to gather first-hand knowledge of the educational perspective while contributing the business viewpoint to the debate, in order to knit together some of the strands from both sides of the discussion.”


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