Su Sayer

Su Sayer

Chief executive, United Response

Su Sayer is the chief executive at United Response, which helps sufferers of learning disabilities and mental health problems, with almost 3,000 staff and 250 residential units throughout England and Wales. She co-founded the charity in 1973.

Awarded an OBE in 2000 for services to disabled people, Sayer also received the Outstanding Achievement Award at the 2003 Charity Awards.

She has served on the boards of several government bodies and charities and is currently a trustee of Save the Children and involved in a consultation group for the Futurebuilders fund.  

Sayer is also vice-chair of the Prostate Cancer Charity, a member of the Students’ Union Evaluation Initiative Validation Panel, an honorary senior visiting fellow in the faculty of management at Cass Business School, City University and vice-Chair of Bath University Students’ Union. 

She was previously on the trustee board for NCVO and was chair of ACEVO for three years. 

 

 

Is this profile up-to-date? If not, please let us know at whoswho@civilsociety.co.uk

Displaying 1 to 1 (of 1)

Defining social enterprise

The charity sector must take the lead in defining what we mean by social enterprise, urges Su Sayer.

Displaying 1 to 1 (of 1)

Directory

Search the Directory

 

The Civil Society Directory is a comprehensive and effective resource for finding organisations and people in the sector.

Ian Allsop (49) David Davison (42) John Tate (41) Robert Ashton (30) Tania Mason (22) Paul Bennett (22) Gordon Hunter (17) Daniel Phelan (13) Vibeka Mair (9) David Philpott (9)
Gareth Jones (8) Andrew Hind CB (8) Celina Ribeiro (7) Niki May Young (6) Andrew Chaggar (5) James Brooke Turner (4) Sir Stuart Etherington (4) Rui Domingues (4) Jeremy Swain (3) Garreth Spillane (3) Alistair Gibbons (3) Claris D'cruz (2) Kate Sayer (2) Richard Maitland (2) Adrian Beney (2) Iain Pritchard (2) Daniel Fletcher (2) Martin Brookes (2) Tesse Akpeki (2) Hal Broadbent (2) Stephen Hammersley (2) June O'Sullivan (2) Belinda Pratten (2) Simon Steeden (2) Mark Astarita (1) Don Bawtree (1) Tim Brown (1) Sir Stephen Bubb (1) Victoria Cook (1) Lindsay Gray (1) Nick Ivey (1) Iona Joy (1) John Kelly (1) Heather Lamont (1) Stephen Lloyd (1) Lucy McLynn (1) Chris Oulton (1) Julian Rathbone (1) Peter Scott (1) Socrates Socratous (1) Richard Weaver (1) Karl Wilding (1) Richard Williams (1) Roger Chester (1) Matthew Bowcock (1) Pauline Broomhead (1) Reuben Turner (1) Martin Farrell (1) Paul Gibson (1) Becky Slack (1) Jonathon Grapsas (1) Andrew Scadding (1) Simon Hebditch (1) Su Sayer (1) Martin Birch (1) Jonathan Lewis (1) Sara Llewellin (1) John Low (1) Dame Mary Marsh (1) Ruth Murphy (1) Colin Nee (1) Sally O’Neill (1) Julia Unwin (1) Kate Rogers (1) Malcolm Hayday (1) Nick Brooks (1) Nick Wilkie (1) Filippo Addarii (1) Kimberley Scharf (1) Jakes Ferguson (1) Jessica Sklair (1) Joe Turner (1) Rob Dyson (1) Nick Cater (1) John May (1) Julian Blake (1) Andy Williamson (1) Malcolm Hurlston (1) Andrew Samuel (1) Chester Mojay-Sinclare (1) Paul Amadi (1) Kirsty Weakley (1) Neil Mapes (1) Dan Corry (1) Peter Holbrook (1) Peter Mitchell (1) Billy Dove (1) Andrew Ketteringham (1) Jackie Turpin (1) Lynne Robb (1) Jonathan Crown (1) Paul Emery (1) Ruchir Shah (1) Pesh Framjee (1) Sukhvinder Kaur-Stubbs (1) Vicki Prout (1) Lisa Clavering (1) Paul Farmer (1) Neelam Makhijani (1) Jonathan Bruck (1)
Less +++ More +++

App-solutely challenging

9 May 2013

As one of a team of eight corporate graduate volunteers partnered with a small charity to develop a mobile...

Tablets: the end of an era?

9 May 2013

John Tate asks whether the inexorable rise of the tablet will spell the end for the humble PC.

What's data ever done for us?

23 Apr 2013

Data might sound boring, but understanding it and using it better can open up opportunities for the sector,...

When ignorance is far from bliss

20 May 2013

A shifting political atmosphere is putting power in the hands of the inexperienced, warns Robert Ashton.

Pointless ministers?

9 May 2013

Ian Allsop muses on the unattractive political career prospects of a charities minister.

App-solutely challenging

9 May 2013

As one of a team of eight corporate graduate volunteers partnered with a small charity to develop a mobile...