Kathryn Parminter, Baroness Parminter

Kathryn "Kate" Parminter, Baroness Parminter of Godalming in the County of Surrey (* June 24, 1964 ) is a British animal and environmental activist and politician of the Liberal Democrats, which is a life Peeress member of the House of Lords since 2010.

Life

After schooling Kathryn Parminter completed a degree in marketing and worked after graduation from 1986 to 1988 as a trainee at Nestlé, before 1988-1989 Parliamentary Researcher of the Unterhausabgegordneten Simon Hughes and Manager in connection to 1990 bookkeeper in the PR agency Juliette Hellman PR was. During this time, began her political involvement in local politics and represented the Liberal Democrats from 1987 until 1995 as a member of the Council of the District Horsham.

She then moved to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ( RSPCA ), where he was first assistant for public relations and, subsequently, between 1992 and 1995 Head of campaigns and events, and most recently from 1996 to 1998 director of public relations for the RSPCA and at the same time 1997-1998 and chairman of the Campaign for the protection of hunted animals. After it was from 1998 to 2004 director of the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England ( Campaign to Protect Rural England), she served since 2007 as a trustee of the Institute for Public Policy Research ( IPPR ). In addition, she took over more responsibilities at the Liberal Democrats and belongs since 2008 to the Federal National Executive and the National Trust.

Kathryn Parminter was raised by a Letters Patent dated 15 July 2010 as the Life Peeress with the title Baron Baroness Parminter of Godalming in the County of Surrey in the peerage. Shortly thereafter, took place on July 19, 2010 their introduction ( Introduction) as a member of the House of Lords. Since 2010, Baroness Parminter is also Vice -President of the RSPCA as well as patron of the Meath Epilepsy Trust.

Publications

  • Working For and Against Government in Pressure Group Politics in Modern Britain (1996 )
  • A Third Sector as well as a Third Way ( 2001)
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