Arthur Gordon LishmanCBE, known as Gordon Lishman (born 1947)[1] is a British social and elder rights activist, Liberal politician, writer and former Director General of Age Concern England.[2]
Lishman joined Age Concern England in 1974, becoming Director General of the charity in 2000. He left in 2009, after the charity had lost £22 million on the Heyday project, having led the charity through to its merger with Help the Aged, to form a new charity, Age UK.
Lishman was awarded an Honorary Fellowship from the University of Central Lancashire in 2002.[2] In 2007, he was asked by Ivan Lewis to chair the Department of Health's Nutrition Action Plan Delivery Board.[9]
Bibliography
Participation in a Competitive Economy – Peter McGregor and Gordon Lishman, Liberal Publication Department, ISBN0-900520-04-3
A Redefinition of Retirement – Gordon Lishman, Liberal Publication Department, ISBN0-900520-44-2
References
^Brack, Duncan; Randall, Ed (11 February 2008). "DLT: Community Politics". Liberal Democrat Voice. Retrieved 23 September 2008.