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Professor Andrew Wathey reappointed as Chair of The National Archives Board

by London 24/7
in Latest news
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Professor Andrew Wathey reappointed as Chair of The National Archives Board

Professor Andrew Wathey CBE, a renowned academic leader and accomplished music historian, has been reappointed as Chair of The National Archives Board for a second term. This prestigious role, which is set to begin in April 2025 and run for 5 years, is a testament to Professor Wathey’s exceptional leadership and dedication to the preservation of our nation’s history.

Having previously served as Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive of Northumbria University from 2008 to 2022, Professor Wathey brings a wealth of experience and expertise to his role as Chair of The National Archives Board. During his time at Northumbria University, he oversaw significant developments in research, teaching, and student experience, leading the university to become one of the top 50 in the UK.

Prior to his tenure at Northumbria University, Professor Wathey was Senior Vice-Principal and Professor of Music History at Royal Holloway, University of London. His extensive knowledge and passion for music history have earned him international recognition and numerous accolades, including a CBE for services to higher education and musicology.

As Chair of The National Archives Board, Professor Wathey will continue to play a pivotal role in shaping and guiding the strategic direction of one of the most significant institutions in the UK. The National Archives, which is responsible for preserving and providing access to over 1000 years of government and historical records, plays a crucial role in promoting transparency, accountability, and understanding of our past.

In his first term as Chair, Professor Wathey has demonstrated exceptional leadership, working closely with the National Archives team to develop and implement innovative strategies to enhance the accessibility and relevance of the archives to the public. His commitment to promoting diversity and inclusivity has also been evident, with initiatives such as the “Diverse Histories” project, which aims to uncover and highlight the contributions of underrepresented communities in British history.

The reappointment of Professor Wathey for a second term is a clear recognition of his outstanding contributions to The National Archives and the wider academic community. His vision, expertise, and dedication will undoubtedly continue to drive the institution forward, ensuring that the archives remain a vital resource for generations to come.

In response to his reappointment, Professor Wathey expressed his gratitude and excitement, stating, “I am deeply honored to have been reappointed as Chair of The National Archives Board. It has been a privilege to work with such a dedicated and talented team, and I am excited to continue our work in preserving and promoting the rich history of our nation.”

The National Archives Chief Executive and Keeper, Jeff James, also welcomed the news, saying, “We are delighted to have Professor Wathey continue as Chair of The National Archives Board. His leadership and expertise have been invaluable in shaping our strategic direction, and we look forward to working with him to build on our success and further advance our mission.”

As we look towards the future, there is no doubt that Professor Wathey’s reappointment will bring continued success and progress to The National Archives. With his unwavering passion for history and commitment to excellence, we can be confident that the archives will continue to play a crucial role in preserving and promoting our nation’s past for years to come.

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