Dr Hugh Rayment-Pickard is the Chair of Trustees. Hugh has 20 years’ experience of working with the voluntary sector and is Chair of St Clement & St James Community Project where the IntoUniversity programme was developed.
Patrick Derham has been Head Master of Rugby School since 2001 and has been instrumental in developing the Arnold Foundation Scholarship programme. Prior to Rugby, he taught at Radley College and was Headmaster of Solihull School (1996-2001).
Christopher Purvis, CBE is Treasurer of IntoUniversity. He retired from full-time employment in 1997 to concentrate on activities in the not-for-profit sector. He has a high profile involvement in a number of national charities and grant-awarding trusts.
Clare Richards is Director of St Clement and St James Community Development Project and a Trustee of IntoUniversity. Clare has been at the centre of developing the IU approach to out-of-hours learning. Clare was a teacher before working in the voluntary sector.
"IntoUniversity makes a real impact on young people’s lives – that’s why I’m so committed to developing new IU centres."
Dr Tessa Stone is Director of the Sutton Trust. Formerly, she lectured in modern British history, acted as Director of Studies in history and was full-time Admissions Tutor at Newnham College, Cambridge.
Maxine Lyseight is currently Parliamentary Assistant to David Lammy, MP for Tottenham, with a research focus particularly on the inner city, education and youth.
James Lambert is a Director of Lisburne Holdings Ltd a company which invests in commercial property. He is also a Director of Value Retail plc. Value Retail plc develops and operates factory outlet centres including Bicester Village in Oxfordshire and is one of IntoUniversity's corporate partners.
Sophie Lewisohn is a Trustee of IntoUniversity and has been involved in the creation and development of IU. Sophie brings her considerable experience in finance and economics to the governance of the organisation.
"It has been a rewarding and enriching experience to see IntoUniversity develop from a local project to a network of centres."