![\"\"](\"https:\/\/sigbi.org\/canterbury\/files\/2015\/03\/COO3.jpg\")
<\/a>Our regalia was designed and created by students at the Canterbury Art College in that same year. The main emblem signifies the city, the cathedral and the world and the links of the chain are engraved with the names of our presidents across the years.<\/p>\n\u00a0 ![\"COO5\"](\"\/canterbury\/files\/2015\/03\/COO5-219x300.jpg\")
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Historically presidents are entitled to stand for two years in our SIGBI federation. We’ve had amazing Presidents at SI Canterbury, who’ve led and supported our work and projects.<\/p>\n
Keji Moses – President 2024-<\/h5>\n
In April 2024, Keji became President and in May 2024, she was appointed Sheriff of Canterbury, becoming the first ethnic minority Sheriff since 1461. Keji serves on various committees and boards at both local and national levels. She is passionate about advocating for safe and equitable maternity care and is a dedicated champion for gender equality.<\/p>\n Agatha has been a Soroptimist for over twenty years. She joined SI Apapa, Nigeria in 1999 and was club secretary and President during her time with the club.<\/p>\n On moving to Kent Agatha joined SI Canterbury and took over the presidency in April 2022.<\/p>\n In 2000 she was invited to a Soroptimist International Canterbury club to receive a cheque for Save the Children. She joined the club soon after, the beginning of a long and active membership of Soroptimist International. <\/span><\/p>\n Carol held the role of secretary for 14 years and President twice. During that time SI Canterbury and Save the Children Canterbury formed a successful partnership. <\/span>One of Carol\u2019s biggest contributions has been organising events and fundraising. She helped organise Golden Anniversary celebrations in 2011 and in 202 ,60th Anniversary Celebrations, Pamper & Well Being Days, a Fashion Show, an ABBA tribute at the Marlowe Theatre, International Women\u2019s Day Dinners, Via Francigena Walks and many more events. She also performed a rap on membership at a Soroptimist International of Great Britain and Ireland conference.\u00a0<\/span>Carol is also active in SI South East England and became Regional Secretary in 2017.<\/span><\/p>\n Carol has received two awards for service to voluntary work. In 2010, a Community Service Award attending Buckingham Palace to receive an engraved vase for 25 years of service to STC. <\/span>In 2019 the British Empire Medal for services to Save the Children.\u00a0This was also the Centenary of the organisation and an active fund raising year with a gala dinner and service in the Cathedral.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n She now manages one of the Lilford Art Galleries which her husband opened 20 years ago, however her passion still remains with trying to make a difference. This is why she became a Soroptimist in 2016. Dawn also volunteers at Dogs Trust Canterbury by doing home visits, supporting fundraisers and deep cleaning tasks.<\/p>\n She joined SI Canterbury after moving to Whitstable in 2014 and became Communication Officer and Club Photographer. She enjoyed volunteering on projects including the Meru Women\u2019s Garden Project, Canterbury Women\u2019s Refuge and the \u2018Wellbeing Through Creativity and Art\u2019 project for the elderly.\u00a0 Millie is particularly concerned about our global environment, isolation amongst the elderly, domestic violence and homelessness amongst women.<\/p>\n Millie\u2019s early married life revolved around her children and\u00a0GP husband in Cambridge. As a GP\u2019s wife she became aware of the care and commitment by people in the community.\u00a0 After completing a BA (Hons) and MA in Photography she worked on several projects at Addenbrooke\u2019s Hospital.\u00a0 These were sensitive collaborations between Millie and patients, medical staff, social workers, care workers and families aimed at exploring experiences within the NHS.\u00a0 They included large, black and white photographic portraits with key phrases contributed by the participants, including:\u00a0 \u2018Unsung Heroes\u2019 (about General Practice), \u2018The Power of Care\u2019 (about Addenbrooke\u2019s), \u2018Care at the Leading Edge\u2019 (about rare diseases), \u2018Because They Cared for Us\u2019 (about the elderly), and \u2018Who Cares\u2019 (about homelessness). These were exhibited at Addenbrooke\u2019s, \u00a0Queen\u2019s College, GP surgeries and made into booklets.\u00a0 They raised awareness and celebrated the many people who care for others. Millie also exhibited photographs at the Royal Academy of Art Summer Exhibition for Age UK and an exhibition about \u2018Fragility\u2019 at the Zoology Department, Cambridge.\u00a0\u00a0 Millie lectured in photography in further education and on an undergraduate photography module for Natural History students at Anglia Ruskin University.<\/p>\n During her career, Carol taught in secondary and primary schools in Northamptonshire, Canterbury and surrounding villages. She became Deputy Headteacher of Lady Joanna Thornhill Primary School, Wye in 1997 then Headteacher of St Peter\u2019s Methodist Primary School in Canterbury in 2003.<\/p>\n In retirement, as well as her role as a Soroptimist, Carol carried out voluntary work with the Youth offending Team. She also enjoys travelling and exploring new cultures.<\/p>\n Yvonne\u2019s theme for her year as President was \u2018Wellbeing for Women\u2019 and she formed links with a number of organisations in order to achieve this including Kent & Canterbury Hospital and Target Ovarian Cancer.<\/p>\n Following her year as President, she became Programme Action Officer for the club and subsequently took on the role for the South East Region serving on the United Kingdom Programme Action Committee (UKPAC) for SIGBI. She then went on to serve as Partnership Assistant Programme Director for SIGBI.<\/p>\n Yvonne had a wide and varied career having worked in the petrochemical industry prior to starting her family. She then went on to study for her degree at Canterbury Christ Church University and began work in the news industry. She finished her working life in education as a School Business Director for a large academy in Kent during which time she set up a full day care nursery school and a pre-school. Following retirement, she continued her involvement with the latter as Company Secretary, Director and Trustee.<\/p>\n She moved to Kent and transferred to Canterbury in 2014. She joined the work to Reduce Women\u2019s Imprisonment and was part of a team working with Kent, Surrey and Sussex Probation Trust. Jane became President in April 2015 wanting to continue the RWI work as well as being more aware of Soroptimists around the world by marking UN and Soroptimist days such as International Women’s Day & the UN Day of the Environment. The highlight of the year was the September Friendship Link weekend with guests from around the world. Jane went on to serve as Region President in 2017-18 and continues to be \u00a0an active member of our club.<\/p>\n Jane’s working life was in the public sector, both in criminal justice and social care, and she retired as the Prisons and Probation Ombudsman in 2011. She then became trustee of several charities and enjoyed making new friends and exploring Kent.<\/p>\n Carol began her NHS career as a Cadet Nurse at the Royal Sea Bathing & Hill House Hospital before undertaking Enrolled Nurse training in 1977. She worked in Ramsgate covering a range of specialities and attended night school to qualify for RGN training. Carol completed the first Post-Enrolled conversion course (PECC)\u00a0in Eastbourne in 1987 and secured a position as staff nurse at Kent & Canterbury Hospital. She later became Charge Nurse seconded from the NHS to\u00a0the community drug team. In 1993 she qualified as a Health Visitor and worked in this role in Hastings.<\/p>\n Moving nearer home Carol becoming the lead HV and breast feeding coordinator for Domestic Abuse, homeless and army families in Dover. She then worked in Thanet and Herne Bay before joining the Thanet School Nursing Team.<\/p>\n Carol retired from the NHS after 40 years in 2014 returning to work as an Independent School Nurse for a secondary school. In her spare time she enjoys writing contemporary fantasy and Science Fiction novels.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n \u00a0<\/strong> Jacque was a fellow student at the Royal College of Music studying opera. She went on to become a music teacher and later an Education Adviser\u00a0with Sefton Borough Council. She later became Chief Examiner at LAMDA, London School of Music and Dramatic Art.<\/p>\n Jacque contributed greatly to Soroptimism with her greatest achievement the publications; Voices in Verse<\/em> and Teller of Tales. <\/em>Both raised\u00a0thousands\u00a0for Soroptimist global causes. These included the \u2018Big Project\u2019<\/em> , improving maternity care for women in the Gambia, and our partnership project,\u00a0Help and Homes for Children, re-homing orphaned children\u00a0in Sierra Leone. The success of these projects also united the Soroptimist world. From Canada to New Zealand we received interest and thanks for the publications. Some clubs even utilised them in their new member\u00a0and publicity events.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Hazel began\u00a0her career in IT as a Business Systems Analyst and progressed into Project Management and then General Business Management, running the professional services division of a software company for several years.<\/p>\n In her mid-thirties Hazel took a Masters in Occupational Psychology, qualifying as a Chartered Occupational Psychologist. She then became a Work Performance Coach supporting people, teams and organisations to achieve business goals and improve well-being. In parallel, for some years, she lectured on a postgraduate programme in Business Psychology at University of Westminster.<\/p>\n Hazel retired in 2014. Her community activities included committee member of the Lord Chancellor\u2019s Advisory Committee on Justices of the Peace (Kent), a director of the District of Canterbury Credit Union, and an active school parent.<\/p>\n In 1994 Carol became chairman of Save the Children Canterbury in the year that marked STC\u2019s 75th<\/sup> Anniversary Year.\u00a0 During 2000 Carol was presented with a cheque for Save the Children by Soroptimist International and was asked to join the club.<\/p>\n In her time as a Soroptimist she was an extremely active, efficient member holding the role of secretary for 14 years in total and President.<\/p>\n In 2010 Carol received a Community Service Award from the Canterbury Rotary Club for her services to voluntary work and attended a garden party at Buckingham Palace receiving an engraved vase for her 25 years of service to STC. She remains Chief Executive of STC Canterbury.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Nancy qualified as a teacher in English, Speech and Drama. Having a strong interest in theatre, she taught and promoted drama in the mainstream and special schools in which she worked in West Yorkshire. Over 27 years, she became arts coordinator, staff tutor, Deputy Head and led a team of multi-disciplinary specialists in a profoundly multi-handicapped unit. Nancy also volunteered in youth clubs where she admits she learnt more about life than she taught.<\/p>\n Her\u00a0interest in theatre led\u00a0her to wardrobe mistress at a prestigious amateur theatre where\u00a0she met her husband. On retirement\u00a0the couple\u00a0moved to Canterbury to be nearer their children.\u00a0 Here she volunteered at the Women’s Resources and Rapeline and became a member of the Domestic Violence Forum and Refuge.\u00a0Nancy was\u00a0also a trustee to a set of Alms-houses. Her\u00a0interests continue to lie in theatre, art, sewing, embroidery, cooking, literacy.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/strong> <\/p>\n \u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n She worked in Freelance Secretarial Services.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n \u00a0<\/strong> Christine worked for the Inspection & Registration Department of Social Services.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Anne worked for Canterbury City Council. She organised a service in\u00a0Canterbury Cathedral to mark 75 years of Soroptimism.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Rosemary worked as an office Manager at Neeves & Leyland Solicitors.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Janice worked as a Legal Secretary at Gardner & Croft Solicitors.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Jenny was a Barrister and lecturer in agricultural law at the University of Kent.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Joan worked at the Strode Park Foundation<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Margaret was Chief Administrator at the Strode Park Foundation<\/p>\n Jill was a legal secretary for Canterbury City Council<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Jean was headmistress of Barton Court Grammar School<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Su was a Tutor Librarian and a dominant figure n Canterbury Cathedral work.<\/p>\n She passed away in April 2015 whilst still a club member,<\/p>\n Shirley was Head of Classics at the University of Kent and a Master of Eliot College.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Heather was Chief Nursing Officer at Kent & Canterbury Hospital.<\/p>\n Mary was Chief Consultant Opthalmic Surgeon for Kent & Canterbury hospital. She wasalso\u00a0 a volunteer surgeon for SightSavers. She passed away in January 2016.<\/p>\n Dianne was a solicitor. She was a SI Region President.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Greta was Inspector for PE in Kent.<\/p>\n Diane was Principal of the School of Radiology at K &C Hospital. She passed away after a short illness in December 2014 aged74.\u00a0\u00a0This is the first photo, found online, of an SI Canterbury President wearing the initial official Chain of Office before it was adapted.<\/p>\n Elizabeth was a Postmistress in\u00a0Herne. Her father owned a rubber plant in Malaysia and the family were interned by the Japanese in the 2nd<\/sup> World War.<\/p>\n Sue was a Tutor librarian at Nonington College.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Diane was\u00a0Principal Lecturer in Education at\u00a0Christchurch University.<\/p>\n Betty was Deputy Head at Frank Hooker School (now Canterbury High School).<\/p>\n Betty Davies & Diane Adkins divided the following year 1977 – 1978, each serving eighteen months. The timings changed to harmonise with the SIGBI calendar.<\/p>\n Nancy was a Research Fellow in the School of Social Work at the University of Kent. In 1974, she was part of a working group from the Council of Europe that reporting on child placements. The following year she developed the Kent Family Placement Project (KFPP),<\/em> forerunner of all modern foster care across the UK. She\u00a0was a pioneering figure in the development of professional fostering in the UK in the 1970s and 80s writing three papers on the subject. Today, many of her innovations, such as voluntary family placement and empowerment of foster caregivers, are commonplace.<\/p>\n Helen was the proprietor of the Queen Elizabeth Restaurant, 44 & 45 high street, Canterbury (the original\u00a0Club meeting venue)<\/p>\n Bunty owned a shoe shop in Whitstable.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Audrey was Chief Administrator\/Director of nursing Services\u00a0at\u00a0Kent & Canterbury Hospital<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Pamela transferred from SI Cambridge. She was Almoner for 13 years at Addenbrooks Hospital and Chief Almoner (Medical Social Worker) at Kent & Canterbury Hospital. She was sponsored as a SIGBI & SI President.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Francesca was born in 1915 and died at 91 years in 2006. She was a professional musician having studied classical music in Dijon and Paris\u00a0then at Oxford. She played the cello and viola de gamba, a Baroque instrument and performed for BBC radio and on tours of Australia in the 1950’s.Her father was the artist, Alfred Palmer (1877 – 1951).<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Greta held a senior staff position with the National Coal Board, covering all Kent coal fields from the late 1940s until she retired in the 1970s, at 55 years old.<\/p>\n She was a key member of the Dover Business and Professional Women’s Guild until the 1970s. She frequently spoke about her Soroptimist membership and after her retirement kept in contact with a number of members. Greta passed away in April 2015. ( Information kindly received\u00a0 from Julian Randall, long-time friend and neighbour\u00a0via SIGBI.<\/p>\n Mary was Headmistress at Simon Langton school. She was also the first woman to be flown into Berlin after the 2nd<\/sup> World War with the remit to improve education services in Germany<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Rose was Principal of Science, at Nonnington College.<\/p>\n Dorothy (Dolly) grew up in Dover moving to Canterbury aged 23. She was an executive officer at DHSS in her adult life.<\/p>\n She claimed that her dog “Sweep” saved her life during bombing in World War 2, by leading her away from a shop that was going to be bombed.<\/p>\n She often spoke about her time with Soroptimists International and had fond memories of the Soroptimists’ trip to County Kerry in 1972, and the warm reception they received. She mentioned that many of the local shops had notices in the windows saying “Welcome To The Soroptimists.”<\/p>\n<\/a>Keji moved to Canterbury from London in 2019. Keji became a Soroptimist in 2021 and has served as the Club’s Communication Officer, UK Programme Action Committee Communications Officer, a member of the Federation PR and Marketing Committee, and President. Keji’s career has been in the public sector, working in both police service and social care. She is also the founder and Chief Executive Officer of Mayah’s Legacy, a UK-registered charity.<\/p>\nDawn Ryder – President 2023-24<\/h5>\n
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Agatha Okwudinka – President 2022-23<\/h5>\n
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Carol Reed – President 2021 – 2022<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Carol moved to Canterbury in 1984 and joined Save the Children Canterbury. She\u00a0 <\/span>became chairman in 1994, the year that marked STC\u2019s 75th\u00a0Anniversary Year and continued in that role for over 36 years.<\/span><\/p>\nDawn Lilford – President 2020 – 2021<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Dawn was born and raised in Canterbury. Typical of Canterbury in the 80’s her first job was with BT where she worked in Network Planning during the change over from analogue to digital. She left to have two children and found herself unable to leave them for a career so began her much loved time working in Primary and Secondary schools with children with special needs. This was incredibly rewarding and she is still in touch with young people she had the privilege of working with.<\/p>\nMillie Brierley – President 2019 – 2020<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Millie was born in London but grew up in Detroit, Michigan. She returned to the UK in the late 1960\u2019s aged eighteen.<\/p>\nCarol Townsend – President 2017 – 2018<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Carol became a Soroptimist in 2014 on her retirement from a career in education. She quickly took on the roles of Friendship Link Coordinator and Website Administrator then worked with others to prepare and secure the bid for the SIGBI Federation Project 2016 \u2013 2019. She became Region Ambassador for this project; the Meru Women\u2019s Garden Project, in 2015 and was privileged to visit Meru as part of the SIGBI study tour in 2018. She was President of SI Canterbury 2017 \u2013 2018.<\/p>\nYvonne Freeman – President 2016 – 2017<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Yvonne joined SI Canterbury in 2009 and held office as Friendship Link Co-ordinator and Regional Representative before becoming President in 2016.<\/p>\nJane Webb – President 2015 \u2013 2016<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Jane became a Soroptimist in 2000, originally in Northwich, Cheshire, where she served as Press Officer, Programme Action Officer and President. Her special interest was in women in the criminal justice system and she began a project to make links with women at HMP Foston Hall.<\/p>\nCarol Salter – President 2014 – 2015<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Carol was attracted to SI Canterbury because she wanted to\u00a0give something back to the community by supporting women and girls.<\/p>\nLiz West – President 2012 – 2014<\/h5>\n
<\/a>\u00a0Liz joined SI Canterbury in October 2007. She worked as a Film\u00a0Continuity Editor.<\/p>\n<\/h1>\n
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Jacque Emery – President 2011 \u2013 2012<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Jacque was a member of SI Bootle for 17 years and Club President in 2003\/4 before transferring to SI Canterbury. She became President then Regional President in 2013 \u2013 2014.<\/p>\nHelen Madzokere – President 2010 – 2011<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Helen transferred to SI Canterbury from SI Bulawayo.\u00a0 In her working life she was a Consultant Physiotherapist.<\/p>\nHazel Braithwaite\u00a0 – President 2008 – 2010<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Hazel\u00a0joined SI Canterbury in 2003 attracted by the prospect of involvement in community activity with a group of like-minded women. She found the friendship and easy team working a welcome relief. She became Programme Action Officer and then Club President and went on to become Region Programme Action Officer and a member of UK Programme Action Committee for South East Region.<\/p>\n\u00a0<\/strong>Maria Grieve – President\u00a02nd time 2005 – 2008<\/h5>\n
Carol Reed – President 2004 – 2005<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Carol moved to Canterbury in 1984, the year the world got to know about famine in Ethiopia, the worst for a century.\u00a0 She said, \u201cIt was the first time I ever remember seeing anything like it on television!\u00a0 The thought of not being able to feed my children still makes me tearful today.\u201d She joined Save the Children (STC) Canterbury branch.<\/p>\n\u00a0<\/strong>Maureen Keppler – President 2003 – 2004<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Maureen was a member of SI Ashford and SI Canterbury. \u00a0In her working life she was a Company Director.<\/p>\n<\/h1>\n
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Nancy Burroughs – President 2002 – 2003<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Nancy prides herself on being, “Born and bred in Yorkshire….God’s own country”. She transferred to SI Canterbury from SI Dewsbury where her main interest was Domestic Violence and she led teams\/projects in this field.<\/p>\n<\/h1>\n
Pat Wood – <\/strong>President 2001 \u2013 2002<\/strong><\/h5>\n
<\/a>Pat joined SI Canterbury in May 2000 transferring from SI Ashford . She worked as a Postmistress at Mersham and\u00a0as a Shop Mobility Co-ordinator.<\/p>\nMaria Grieve – President 2000 \u2013 2001<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Maria was a member of SI Ashford and SI Canterbury until 2014.<\/p>\n<\/h5>\n
Janice Pryor – President 1999 – 2000<\/h5>\n
Heather Nightingale – President 2nd\u00a0time 1998 – 1999<\/h5>\n
Diane Adkins – President 2nd\u00a0time 1997 – 1998<\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nChristine Browne – President 1996 \u2013 1997<\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nAnne Henley – President 1995 – 1996<\/h5>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nRosemary Kingsworth – President 1994 \u2013 1995<\/h5>\n
\n<\/a>Janice Pryor – President 1993 \u2013 1994\u00a0<\/strong><\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/strong>Jenny Bough – President 1992 \u2013 1993<\/h5>\n
\n<\/a><\/p>\nJoan Thomason – President 1991 – 1992<\/h5>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nMargaret Allen – President 1990 \u2013 1991<\/h5>\n
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\n<\/a>Jill Wickens – President 1989 \u2013 1990<\/h5>\n<\/h1>\n
\n<\/a><\/p>\nJean Byers – President 1988 \u2013 1989<\/strong><\/h5>\n
\n<\/a><\/p>\nSu Rennison – President\u00a0 1987 \u2013 1988<\/h5>\n
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\n<\/a><\/p>\nShirley Barlow\u00a0 resident 1986 \u2013 1987<\/h5>\n
Heather Nightingale – President 1985 \u2013 1986<\/h5>\n
\n<\/a><\/p>\nMary Starbuck – President 1984 – 1985<\/h5>\n
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\n<\/a><\/p>\nDiane Steltner – President 1983 \u2013 1984<\/h5>\n
Greta Albery – President 1982 \u2013 1983<\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nDiane Claisse – President 1981 – 1982<\/h5>\n
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Elizabeth MacNamara – President 1980 \u2013 1981<\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nSu Rennison – President 1979 \u2013 1980<\/h5>\n
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Diane Adkins – President 1978 \u2013 1979<\/h5>\n
Betty Davies – President 1976 \u2013 1977<\/h5>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nNancy Hazel – President 1975 \u2013 1976<\/h5>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nHelen Heim – President 1974 \u2013 1975<\/h5>\n
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Rose Everett – President (second time) 1973 – 1974<\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nBunty Duncombe – President 1972 \u2013 1973<\/h5>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nAudrey Grey – President 1971 \u2013 1972<\/h5>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nPamela Langley – President 1970 – 1971<\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nFrancesca Palmer\u00a0 – President 1969 – 1970<\/h5>\n
<\/a>Greta Hawkins – President 1968 \u2013 1969<\/h5>\n<\/a><\/p>\nMary Bailey – President 1967 \u2013 1968<\/h5>\n
Rose Everett – President 1966 \u2013 1967<\/h5>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nDorothy Edwards – President 1965 \u2013 1966<\/h5>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nEnid Blackith – President 1964 \u2013 1965<\/h5>\n