Board Members

Andreas Prindl

Chair

Andreas is Deputy Chairman of Lloyd's of London, former Chairman of Nomura Bank International, Pastmaster of the Worshipful Company of Musicians and a Governor of the Yehudi Menuhin School.

Stieve Butler

Stieve is Head of Learning & Skills at CfBT, an Education Trust, which works with education and IAG (Information and Guidance) projects worldwide. She is presently based at Huntercombe Prison, where she was previously the Learning and Skills Officer; her remit included developing and overseeing the arts programme.

Nick Hardwick

Nick is Chair of the Independent Police Complaints Commission. He was previously Chief Executive of the Refugee Council; Europe's biggest refugee agency. He has also been Chief Executive of Centrepoint; an organisation dedicated to helping the homeless. He started his career in the Youth Training Section at NACRO (National Association for the Care and Resettlement of Offenders.)

Delicia Louis

Delicia is the manager of Lambeth's Family Support Project; an innovative project providing support, advice and training to young people at risk and their families, trying to keep families together.

Keith Palmer

Keith has been designing and running arts, comedy, education and personal development programmes for 20 years, including for The Princes Trust, The Actors Centre, The ICA, Arts Education, The British American Drama Academy and The National Youth Theatre.

He founded The Comedy School in 1998, which uses comedy to stimulate personal creativity, encourage social skills and improve literacy. The Comedy School provides workshops for aspiring stand-up comedians, runs many projects with young people, and has also worked extensively in prisons.

Lisa Marie Roca

Lisa Marie is a solicitor in the London firm Bates Wells Braithwaite, which is providing Good Vibrations with legal counsel pro bono. She was a researcher in the House of Lords before entering legal practice.

Alec Roth

Alec is a composer and studied Gamelan in Java in the early 1980s. He is regarded as one of the founding fathers of Gamelan in the UK. In setting up the Royal Festival Hall Gamelan Programme in 1986, Alec pioneered the use of Gamelan away from academic institutions, recognising its potential to engage a much wider range of people.