Hallmarks at Home – collaborative governance

Collaborative governance:  Time to rethink what we do in the boardroom?

Across the cultural sector, governance is coming under increased pressure, particularly in a context where board members give their resources on a voluntary basis. Is it time to re-consider some of the approaches to strategy, risk and overall conduct in the way that boards and executives work together? In this workshop we will explore some of these dynamics and the potential for developing new ways of working.

Hosted by Minerva, experts in executive search plus leadership services and governance review. This webinar is ideal for both Trustees and senior museum staff who work with their trustees on the strategy for their museum.

Free and exclusively for AIM members.  This online session will take place via Zoom.  20 places available.

Speakers:

Ben Tucker has twenty-five years’ experience in providing governance searches and leadership consulting, focused on organisations with a social mission. He worked for over seven years’ with both Saxton Bampfylde and then Heidrick and Struggles, where he was Partner in the Education and Social Enterprise Practice, prior to co-founding Minerva.

Ben’s experience includes advising on the appointments of Vice-Chancellors, Chief Executives, Chairs and Board Members and a broad range of other roles. Ben is a Board Member of Bow Arts, one of London’s leading providers of affordable arts studios and a leader in creative placemaking in the City, also a Governor of the Institute of Advanced Research in Gujarat, India.

Alasdair Redwood joined Minerva in 2022 after completing his master’s degree in Medieval and Renaissance Studies from UCL, as well as his undergraduate in History. This has led him to have a particular interest in the museum and heritage sectors and how history is communicated. Alasdair has worked on cultural sector, and non-executive, searches, such as a Director search at the Dorset Museum, Trustees for the Cromwell Museum, and the Head of Creative Programmes for the Museum of London.

11am – 12.30pm Wednesday 10 July.

Click here to book your free place>>