Richard Chivers
Project Photographer

Born 1974 in Basingstoke, Hampshire. Richard obtained a 1st class Honours Degree, in Editorial Photography at the University of Brighton (2003-06). Richard is currently living and working in Brighton and London, taking on a variety of photographic projects, from his own personal projects, to Architectural assignments. He has just received an award from the Arts Council England to make work in Sussex. Richard has exhibited his work in a number of Group exhibitions across the South east of England and London and will be showing work in two solo shows in 2008.
 

 

  Gyles Morris
Project Geographer

With a background in teaching and landscape architecture, Gyles Morris has spent over 15 years engaging and inspiring pupils, students and teachers in the outdoor environment. He lectures on the primary PGCE geography course at the London Institute of Education and has spent many years designing and advising on the development of school grounds. He is a regular guest speaker and provider of workshops and INSET for schools and Local Education Authorities. He is also the Director of the Magdalen Project, a residential education centre at the heart of a 132 acre organic farm, focusing on geography, environmental issues and sustainable development.
 
  Angus Willson
Project Geography Consultant

Angus has sixteen years experience as a teacher and a curriculum development director for local authority advisory services in Kent. This included a significant project engaging teachers in issues arising from the construction of the Channel tunnel and the European dimension.

In addition to this private-public sector mix, he has six years experience as director of two voluntary sector organisations concerning education for global citizenship and international development. This included management of DFID-funded projects such as setting up the award winning www.globaleye.org.uk.

As an independent consultant, Angus leads a consortium of organisations funded by DFID and Geographical Association project funded by the Academy for Sustainable Communities.


 
  © 2009 Colliers Green Focus