Andrew Richardson

High Street Heritage Action Zone Officer at Hull City Council

Andrew Richardson is an experienced professional in community planning and development, currently serving as the Creative Growth Hull & East Yorkshire Manager at HEY Business since April 2024 and as the High Street Heritage Action Zone Officer for Hull City Council since April 2021. Previously, Andrew held the position of Quality and Governance Lead at The Active Wellbeing Society, where initiatives focused on enhancing community wellbeing. Additional roles include Community Neighbourhood Senior Officer for the London Borough of Newham, where Andrew led community projects, and Community Development Manager at Bermondsey Village Hall, responsible for establishing impactful local initiatives. With a background in entrepreneurial ventures and extensive voluntary involvement, Andrew has effectively contributed to various community-oriented programs throughout their career.

Location

Wisbech, United Kingdom

Links


Org chart

No direct reports

Teams


Offices


Hull City Council

Hull City Council is the unitary authority for the city of Kingston upon Hull and is bordered by the East Riding of Yorkshire. We provide more than 400 difference services to our 260,000 residents and our population continuing to rise. Hull is a great place to live, learn, work, study, visit and invest. In Hull we are proud of our free museums, Ferens Art Gallery and Hull History Centre, which togther welcome 1.35 million visitors in 2017. As Yorkshire's Maritime City, we are developing an extensive redevelopment of our significant historic maritime assets to support our asipiration of creating a world-class visitor destination. Since 2013 there has been almost £3bn of private and public investment in the city, including £300m investment in cultural infrastructure, the £80m regeneration of the Fruit Market and the £25m public realm improvements. The recent review of the council ward boundaries by the Local Government Boundary Commission (LGBC) will see a reduction in the number of wards and councillors. Following the local elections in May, the city will be represented by 57 councillors, two less that there are now and have 21 wards, two less that there are now following the local elections. To get the latest news and updates follow us on Twitter @Hullccnews or on Facebook www.facebook.com/Hullccnews To search for jobs at the council visit www.hullcc.gov.uk/jobs


Industries

Employees

1,001-5,000

Links