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Frances Done

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British public administrator

Frances Done
Chair of the Youth Justice Board
In office
February 2008[1] – March 2014
Appointed byJack Straw
Preceded byGraham Robb (Interim)
Succeeded byLord McNally
Personal details
Born (1950-05-06)May 6, 1950 (age 75)
Alma materUniversity of Manchester

Frances Winifred Done,CBE,FCA (néeBishop; born 6 May 1950) is a British public administrator, accountant and former local politician.

Early life

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She was born in Bristol[2] on 6 May 1950, one of the four daughters of theLabour politicianEdward Stanley Bishop, Baron Bishopston,PC,JP (1920–1984), and his wife, Winifred Mary,née Bryant, JP.[3][4]

Career

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Done was educated at theUniversity of Manchester, graduating with aBachelor of Arts degree (BA) in economics in 1971; she then began training as an accountant atKPMG.[2] In 1976, she was appointed a Fellow of theInstitute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales.[3] In 1988, she returned to KPMG as a senior manager in their public sector department,[2] but in 1991 became Treasurer of theRochdale Metropolitan Borough Council, serving until 1998 when she became Chief Executive.[3] In 2000, she became Chief Executive of Manchester 2002, which was responsible for organisingthat city's Commonwealth Games. When that role expired in 2003, she became managing director for Local Government, Housing and Criminal Justice at theAudit Commission (2003–06), which made her ultimately responsible for the commission's inspections of local government organisations. She then spent a year as Interim Director-General of theRoyal British Legion for the year 2006–07.[5] She was then Chairman of theYouth Justice Board from 2008 to 2014, and has served as a Trustee of theCanal and River Trust (formerly the Waterways Trust) since 2003.[3] In 2015, theDepartment for Communities and Local Government appointed her vice-chairman of the Birmingham Improvement Panel.[5]

General election 1983: Manchester Withington[6]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
ConservativeFred Silvester18,32939.2−8.1
LabourFrances Done15,95634.2−4.7
SDPBernard L. Lever12,23126.2New
IndependentMichael Gibson1840.40.0
Majority2,3735.0−3.4
Turnout46,70072.3−2.4
ConservativeholdSwing−3.4

Honours

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In the2003 New Year Honours, Done was appointed a Commander of theOrder of the British Empire "for services to the XVII Commonwealth Games".[7]

Personal life

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In 1981, she married the political broadcasterJim Hancock and has two sons.[3][8]

References

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  1. ^Travis, Alan (15 July 2008)."Across the divide".The Guardian. Retrieved30 March 2020.
  2. ^abc"Manchester's powerhouse draws on the Sydney success story for a new legacy",The Independent, 8 September 2001. Retrieved 16 November 2017.
  3. ^abcde"Done, Frances Winifred",Who's Who 2017 (A & C Black; online edition, Oxford University Press, November 2016). Retrieved 16 November 2017
  4. ^"Bishopston",Who Was Who (A & C Black; online edition, Oxford University Press, April 2014). Retrieved 16 November 2017.
  5. ^ab"Birmingham improvement panel named (press release)",Department for Communities and Local Government, 22 January 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2017.
  6. ^"Election Data 1983".Electoral Calculus. Archived fromthe original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved18 October 2015.
  7. ^Supplement to the London Gazette, 31 December 2002 (no. 56797), p. 7.
  8. ^Alan Travis,"Interview: Frances Done, chair of Youth Justice Board",The Guardian, 16 July 2008. Retrieved 16 November 2017.
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