Department of Applied Economics, Cambridge University, 1988–95; Logica plc, 1987–92; British Aerospace plc, 1992–97. From 2002 to 2008 he was Chairman of the South Bank Centre arts complex in London. He is currently a member of investment bank Jefferies Global Senior Advisory Board. Hollick has been a longtime supporter and donor to the Labour Party, and was one of the founding backers of the New Labour think tank the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR). For a time after the 1997 Election he served as a special advisor to Margaret Beckett and Peter Mandelson at the Department of Trade and Industry. Hollick is a supporter of the 2020 Vision political campaign run by Charles Clarke and Alan Milburn, and currently co-ordinating funds for the campaign. He is a former Patron of Prisoners Abroad, a charity that supports the welfare of Britons imprisoned overseas and their families. He was created a life peer on 20 June 1991, as Baron Hollick, of Notting Hill in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. He is married to Susan Mary Woodford-Hollick and has three daughters. Hollick has been a partner at the leading European technology and media investment bank GP Bullhound since 2010. Horllick is a senior advisor at London based venture firm Hambro Perks. References External links "Hollick makes his move", BBC News, 26 November 1999. "Is Carlton United a winning team?", BBC News, 26 November 1999. Factsheet, Justpeople.com, 9 February 2000. Melanie Mcdonagh, "The New Statesman Profile – Clive Hollick", New Statesman, 4 December 2000. "Lord Hollick To Be New Chairman Of The South Bank Board", Department for Culture, Media and Sport, February 2002. Hollick's non-United future, The Times, 3 September 2004 Interview, Evening Standard, 8 September 2004. Jane Martinson, "Hollick refuses to hand back £250,000 despite investor vote", The Guardian, 13 May 2005. United Group: A Chronology, ketupa.net Kohlberg Kravis Roberts signs up Hollick as it targets UK media, The Times, 13 January 2005. "ITV gains on bid speculation", Digital TV, 18 January 2005. "Lord Hollick exits stage left", Sunday Times, 27 January 2008. Interview and profile on the occasion of Lord Holick stepping down as chairman of the Southbank Centre. GP Bullhound Website. 1945 births Alumni of the University of Nottingham Honeywell people Labour Party (UK) life peers Living people British chief executives British chairpersons of corporations