Thank You
From Worcester College
From the
Provost
Greetings from Worcester, where another academic year has started following a long and very hot summer. It has been a season that reminded us of the importance of our academics' work on sustainability, food security, and the development of AI and cyber security.
Looking back at the last academic year, and reflecting on the many activities, achievements, collaborations and projects that have characterised College life, one driver shines through above all others: ambition. From the bold research undertaken by our students and Fellows to the impressive sporting and musical accomplishments across Worcester, a spirit of openness and an enthusiasm to embrace new challenges infuses all that we do. It is this spirit that makes the everyday life of the College so exceptional.
One driver shines through above all others: ambition.
We are delighted to share a glimpse of this spirit with you in this report. After all, the generosity of alumni and friends is central to everything we do. As our endowment does not cover our operating costs, every gift makes a difference. Our former Finance and Estates Bursar, Mike Huggins, who left in August, played a vital role in strengthening the College's financial position, and his successor, Sonya Butters, is exceptionally well placed to build on Mike’s progress. Sonya’s experience in financial audit and risk, governance, and the conservation of historic buildings will serve her well in navigating the complexities of the Bursar’s role.
The past year has brought a number of highlights. The enthusiasm of the alumni I met in New York, and more recently across East Asia, was a powerful reminder of the vibrancy of our global community. Viola Kerr (our Development Director), Millie Papworth (Deputy Development Director), and I are making concerted efforts to deepen our connections with alumni around the world. Please do get in touch if you would like to hear more.
It was also heartening to see the first phase of the lake repair programme completed, and we look forward to progressing the next stage of this important work later this year. In July, we were pleased to share news of the acquisition of the neighbouring Jericho Wharf. As the last significant parcel of land adjoining the College, it represents an important long-term investment in Worcester’s future. We are immensely grateful to the benefactors whose generosity made this acquisition possible, and I look forward to sharing further plans in due course.
There is no doubt that the years ahead will be busy and exciting. The beautiful designs produced by the French architectural firm Wilmotte et Associés for the Sir Lindsay Owen-Jones Library have now been submitted for planning permission. We will also renew our focus on protecting and modernising our tutorial teaching system for the age of generative AI, while continuing to preserve the centuries-old buildings in which that teaching takes place.
Finally, I am excited to begin another academic year as another fresh intake of Worcester undergraduates join us. Your support for Worcester is vital to their enjoyment of their time with us. If you have the opportunity to attend a College event this year, please do come and say hello. It would be a pleasure to thank you in person.
We remain immensely grateful.
Yours,
David Isaac, Lord Isaac CBE
Provost
Snapshots
of the difference you make
Equipping and empowering students
The Equal Access to Learning Fund continues to give vital, practical support to Worcester students facing financial barriers to their studies. It provides equipment, resources, and specialist materials. 27 awards were made through the year, with the average award being £385, a sum which can make all the difference to a student at a crucial moment.
“I am a medical student with reduced maintenance loan from the government and not enough help from the NHS to cover the shortfall. I do part time work such as bar work to make the ends meet, and purchasing this equipment on my own would mean I would be out of my budget and struggle with basic necessities. This equipment is necessary for my studies.” – Anonymous
Hitting the right note
The Student Instrumental Scheme allows students to learn a new instrument, ensuring finances are not a barrier to music-making. 22 students took part in the scheme in 2025/26, thanks to the kind support of the Abbado Trust, learning a variety of instruments including the drums, cello, piano, and guitar.
“I come from a low-income family in Singapore, so playing an instrument was always a luxury to me, one that my family could not afford. Now, being in a new and more flexible environment at university, I feel like this would be the perfect time for me to venture into something I've always wanted to learn and dedicate the due time and attention to it.” – Isaac (2025, English Language & Literature)
Changing semiconductor manufacture
The Taylor Graduate Scholarship in Chemistry leverages match funding from the Chemistry department to support a student studying for a DPhil. This year’s scholar, Paolo, works on making semiconductor manufacturing more sustainable, by researching novel gases which could replace use of fluorocarbons in industry.
“I am hugely grateful for the scholarship which allows me to focus on research instead of on finding funding. Being offered the scholarship was also the decisive factor in selecting Worcester, although I now realise that was the best decision all along!” – Paolo (2025, DPhil Chemistry)
Coming together for change
The 2025 Giving Day shows how powerful the Worcester community can be when it comes together. 348 donors made a gift to the Worcester Fund, the Boat Club (more on that below), sustainability projects, and student welfare, giving almost £240,000 in total. For a college that works hard to break even every year, that’s a significant figure.
“My time at Worcester College is one I will treasure forever. I hope this donation goes some way towards making it as special for the next generation.” – Briar Keen (2001, Modern History)
Supporting research opportunities
Established this academic year thanks to the generosity of Dr Ateh Jewel and other supporters, the Thrive Fund has helped 14 students of Black heritage to pursue academic and extra-curricular opportunities which would otherwise have been out of reach.
“Without funding, attending the Federation of European Biochemical Societies Conference would most likely have been impossible with the high cost of accommodation. Even if I managed to save enough, concerns about necessities like transport and food would have been a constant worry. With the costs covered by the funding, I was able to fully immerse myself in the experience, absorbing as much valuable information and lessons as possible. This not only gave me an academic edge and increased confidence for next year but also has benefits for my future career. For that I am very thankful.” – Edgar (2024, MBiochem Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry)
Joining the community effort
The annual telephone campaign keeps Worcester students connected with Old Members, and is a very important source of support for the Worcester Fund, the fund which underpins all areas of College life. Thank you to the 360 alumni who had a chat with students, and the 169 of you who made a gift – 19 of you for the first time! Every pound makes a difference (and brings a smile in the calling room too!)
“I’m genuinely grateful for the support, it’s been one of those things that has quietly improved my day-to-day experience in a meaningful way.” – Andrew (2025, MBA)
Tutorials
matter more than ever
Every generation believes it faces unprecedented challenges. Today, however, there is little doubt that we are living through a profound change in the way knowledge is created, shared and consumed. Artificial intelligence can now produce essays, arguments, summaries and even convincing academic discussion within seconds. Social media enables information—and misinformation—to spread globally in moments. The challenge for today's students is no longer simply finding information; it is deciding what to trust, how to evaluate competing claims, and how to construct sound arguments based on evidence.
These are not simply academic skills. They are the foundations of good citizenship, responsible leadership and informed decision-making. Fortunately, Worcester College, as part of the University of Oxford, has spent centuries developing an educational model that is uniquely suited to this challenge.
At Worcester, the Oxford tutorial is at the heart of our educational mission. A tutorial is much more than a small class. It is an intensive conversation between an academic and one or two students, requiring careful preparation, close reading, rigorous analysis and, above all, the confidence to defend ideas under thoughtful questioning. Students learn not merely to acquire knowledge, but to test assumptions, recognise weak arguments, respond to challenge and refine their thinking.
There are few places where intellectual honesty is demanded so consistently. An AI system may provide an answer, but it cannot think on a student's behalf. In a tutorial there is nowhere to hide behind elegant prose or persuasive technology. Every claim must be justified, every conclusion supported, and every assumption examined.
There are few places where intellectual honesty is demanded so consistently.
These habits of mind endure long after graduation. Whether our alumni become scientists, entrepreneurs, lawyers, teachers, public servants or leaders in business, they take with them the ability to analyse complex problems, weigh evidence carefully and make reasoned judgements. In an age when certainty is often misplaced and misinformation can spread at remarkable speed, these qualities have never been more valuable.
Although Oxford colleges deliver a uniquely intensive educational experience, they receive the same regulated tuition fee for UK undergraduates as every other English university. That fee falls well short of the true cost of providing Oxford's world-renowned tutorial system, maintaining the collegiate environment in which it thrives, and caring for the historic buildings that support College life. Like all Oxford colleges, Worcester bridges this gap through endowment income, commercial activity and, crucially, the generosity of alumni and friends.
Providing individual or paired teaching by world-class academics is necessarily resource-intensive. The true cost of delivering a Worcester education exceeds the income received from tuition fees by, on average, around £5,000 per undergraduate each year simply to sustain the tutorial experience that makes an Oxford education distinctive.
The College subsidies the cost of tutorials by £5,000 per undergraduate per year.
Worcester has a smaller endowment than the majority of Oxford colleges and so we have a greater reliance on trading income and the generosity of our alumni and friends. During my time as Finance & Estates Bursar, one of my principal responsibilities has been ensuring that the College remains financially sustainable while protecting everything that makes a Worcester education exceptional. That experience has only deepened my appreciation of how vital philanthropic support is to the College's future.
Every gift that supports teaching helps ensure that talented students continue to benefit from the individual attention, intellectual challenge and academic excellence that have defined Worcester College for generations. It enables the College to preserve an educational approach that remains as relevant today as it was centuries ago—and perhaps even more so.
As technology transforms the way information is produced, the value of human judgement only increases. The future will belong not simply to those who have access to information, but to those who can question it, interpret it and use it wisely.
As I prepared to leave Worcester, I reflected on what makes this College so remarkable. It is certainly the beauty of its buildings and gardens, but above all it is the people: the students whose curiosity inspires us, the Fellows whose scholarship and commitment sustain academic excellence, the staff whose dedication underpins College life, and the alumni and friends whose generosity makes so much possible.
One of the greatest privileges of my time here has been seeing first-hand the impact that philanthropy has on students' lives. Every gift helps preserve an educational experience that equips young people not simply with knowledge, but with the ability to question, reason and think independently—qualities that have never been more important.
The ability to question, reason and think independently are qualities that have never been more important.
Thank you for the support you have given Worcester College. Your generosity ensures that future generations of students will continue to benefit from the intellectual rigour, personal attention and transformative education that define the Worcester experience.
Mike Huggins
Finance & Estates Bursar, to 31 August 2026
"It gives me great pleasure to know that I am contributing to help to sustain a form of individual tuition which was so valuable to me some fifty years ago, and of which I retain some vivid memories."
Trevor Gower
1974, Modern History
From the
Director of Development
The theme of ‘community’ has been on my mind this year. Seeking inspiration, I went to look up its etymology, courtesy of the OED of course. I was struck by the words ‘participation’ and ‘obligingness’ in the Latin root communitat-, especially the latter. To me, it gestures at the fact that a community’s strength relies on the warmth of its members. This is something we never take for granted. This report is a celebration of that obligingness, and the kindness of everyone who is able to contribute to today’s flourishing College.
My aspiration is that Worcester is not simply an institution you once attended. Rather, I would like to be one of the communities to which you’re proud and happy to belong. Thank you to everyone in the cities we have visited this year, including Kuala Lumpur and Los Angeles, as well as New York, Hong Kong and Singapore, Berlin, Paris and Edinburgh, who made us feel so welcome. Thank you to everyone who gave in the Giving Day, towards the Francis Reynolds Scholarship or spoke to a student telethon caller. Thank you to everyone who came to an event, scrolled through an email, and is reading this far! Your interest and care fuels our work.
Your interest and care fuels our work.
I know the students feel the same – they come and tell us so after the telethon, after every event, and sometimes even when they have a chance meeting with an Old Member beyond the College walls. They’re often surprised by how much you care about their wellbeing, their research, and their experience of College today.
This commitment is shown in how alumni and friends have supported Worcester in the academic year 2025/26. We received a wonderfully generous £18,804,000 in donations and legacies, of which over £15,000,000 was kindly dedicated to the Sir Lindsay Owen-Jones Library and the purchase of Jericho Wharf.
Gifts from our alumni community show a commitment to the learning and research that happens in College, as well as a strong desire to give support through the Worcester Fund, so donations can be used where the need is greatest:
This data excludes gifts made towards the Sir Lindsay Owen-Jones Library, the purchase of Jericho Wharf, and legacy gifts.
This data excludes gifts made towards the Sir Lindsay Owen-Jones Library, the purchase of Jericho Wharf, and legacy gifts.
To my eye, this pie chart shows that our community of supporters has different passions and loyalties, but comes together to ensure the institution they care for, and all those within it, thrives.
My thanks again to everyone who has supported the College this year, whether you have made your first gift, or have quietly been supporting Worcester for decades.
Yours,
Viola Kerr
Fellow and Director of Development
A World of Support
Worcester College has long been an international community. Here, we look at how Worcester's alumni can be found around the world.
There are
8,928 Worcester alumni
around the world.
Donations were received from 26 countries in 2025/26
from 1,183 donors
which means 13% of alumni gave. Thank you!
63 donors made their very first gift to Worcester.
North America
There are 1,186 Worcester alumni in North America, and 115 people made a gift in 2025/26 from two countries. Particular thanks to the eight donors who made their very first gift to College!
South America
21 alumni live in South America, across five countries.
Asia
445 of our Worcester alumni live in Asia, across 30 countries. Thank you to the 13 people who made a gift, who live in five different countries.
Europe
7,020 Worcester alumni live in Europe, across 18 countries. 938 of our European alumni made a gift last year. 50 of you made a donation for the first time!
Australasia
Australasia is home to 155 alumni. Thank you to the nine alumni who made a gift - a third of you for the first time.
Africa
72 alumni live across Africa, across 16 countries.
We don't know of any alumni in Antarctica, but if you're at a research station, let us know!
Life-changing to
world-changing
Lack of funding is the overriding reason why those holding an offer for graduate study at Worcester turn it down.
In the previous round of Arts and Humanities Research Council Funding, thirty graduate students were supported across Oxford in subjects including French, Philosophy, History, and English. In the current round of funding, this was cut to just three places across Oxford. At Worcester, we immediately proposed match funding, thanks to a generous donor’s support, and so we will have three of the UK’s best graduate students in the arts coming to College over the next four years.
This cut in government funding of 90% shows how difficult it is to ensure upcoming scholars receive support. Graduate scholarships change the lives of those who receive the funding, and provide a pipeline of talent which feeds the UK’s incredible – but struggling – research, innovation, and academic worlds. We believe that as a society, we need the brightest minds to be focused on solving the world’s problems. We also believe in the value of music, literature and culture as crucial parts of our humanity. It is how we understand what it means to be human.
The opportunity to study at Oxford should not depend on a student’s personal financial means, but on their academic excellence. Therefore, we are immensely grateful to all our Old Members who support graduate scholarships at Worcester.
Here, MPhil candidate Peter Jones describes the difference funding made, and his first-year of studying International Relations:
Thanks in large part to the generous support of Worcester College and the C. Dillon Douglas Scholarship, my first year as an MPhil candidate in International Relations has been remarkably rewarding and successful.
I am here to study the increasing participation of non-central governments (think mayors, city councillors, county commissioners, municipal officials, and other local government actors) in foreign policy. Many people consider these influences to be beyond the scope of international relations — why should the mayor of a small American or British city be concerned with events in other countries? In fact, they are frequent participants in international relations and their influence is only growing. For example, when Russia invaded Ukraine in 2021, more than half of the American mayors who signed ‘sister city’ agreements with Russian cities opted to publicly stand by their Russian counterparts and leave the relationship intact, effectively breaking with President Joe Biden’s core position. More recently, local governments have rebuked tariff programs: in April 2024, the United Kingdom and the State of Illinois adopted a free trade memorandum, as did Scotland and the State of New York. As the transatlantic partnership has grown increasingly tenuous, subnational governments are positioning themselves as important, if less powerful, counter-weights to UK-US decoupling.
Peter, left, with fellow graduate students.
Oxford’s MPhil in International Relations has proven a wonderful program through which to explore these issues. The first year is primarily taught, giving students the requisite skills to produce high-quality research projects. In my time so far, I have gained much greater fluency in a host of quantitative and qualitative methods, ranging from advanced statistical modelling and machine learning to comparative case designs and process tracing. Because the phenomenon I am addressing is at once widespread and personal, it will be immensely helpful to have a strong basis in both forms of analysis. Additionally, the program exposes its students to a wide array of international relations theory through its flagship seminar — covering everything from international hierarchy to nuclear deterrence — which will allow me to ground my work in the larger body of what earlier scholars have contributed to the field. I am so excited for the next year of the program, when the focus is on our individual research projects.
Worcester College has been a vibrant, friendly, and inclusive community in which to base my ‘college life’. Beyond its obviously stunning environment, I have been met with unending warmth and support as I looked to find a new community, having moved here directly after my undergraduate studies in the US. Whether dining at formal hall, rowing with the boat club, attending workshops, playing tennis, or sitting with new friends by the lake, I never had any doubt that Worcester would be a wonderful new home for my two years of postgraduate study.
I have been met with unending warmth and support.
When I first got here, existing students told me that Worcester’s reputation was primarily one of friendliness, which was immediately confirmed when I walked a lap of the grounds and found strangers smiling at every turn.
The scholarship has been particularly integral to my success here so far. Of course, it significantly lightens the financial burden of attendance, which has been an incredible privilege. It also creates community in itself: Worcester creates a tight-knit group of its graduate scholars, from whom I have learned just as much (if not more) than in my classes. In just a few months, I have learned extensively about the research projects of my scholarship peers, which are in distinct fields from mine like philosophy and law. I have also had the opportunity to engage with impressive professors and lecturers. I recall a particularly enjoyable chat with Dr Simon Cowan, with whom I not only discussed the merits of my hometown (Chicago) but learned about his work on economic pricing under uncertain, varying, and imperfect market conditions. I am immensely grateful to have received the scholarship, as it has truly magnified the rewards of my experience.
The scholarship has truly magnified the rewards of my experience.
After Oxford, I hope to employ my new knowledge in the fields of geopolitical analysis and diplomacy. My studies will leave me far better able to grapple with the ambiguous conditions under which the conduct of international politics takes place in this new era. One day, I hope to work as a US diplomat on reinvigorating transatlantic relations and contribute to a new era of geopolitics that (I hope) better emulates increasingly threatened principles like cooperation, trust, respect, and human rights.
Happy birthday!
WCBC turns 200
This year saw 200 years of Worcester College Boat Club, and the club past and present rose to the occasion. In many ways this was also five years since the big reset that was Covid. In 2021 we fielded three racing boats and barely broke even on the Bumps charts, whilst in 2026 we fielded seven racing boats, one of only three colleges to do so. Both first boats are now on the cusp on divisional promotion to the top of Oxford rowing, and we have strong lower boats too, with the blades for the Mens 2nd VIII and Womens 4th VIII (significantly - a crew of actual novices!) being of especial note. We also had strong representation in the boat race squads, and we have several athletes who learned how to row at Worcester trialing next year.
This success in the summer was due to several factors, not least our fundraising campaign, which famously included an overnight ergathon in the Cloisters by the students. This set the club up in such a way that we could subsidise training camps over Easter these last two years. We now aim to enter two external races every term, breaking out of the Oxford bubble to take on the wider rowing world. New boats and blades have also allowed us to keep pace even with the richest colleges, and we recently enjoyed christening a new pair named in memory of boatman Ron Cousins (below).
All this is predicated on a united club community between students and alumni. Alumni racing at Cambridge Winter Head alongside students, coaching on training camp, and attending Summer Eights dinner has shown the way, but this year it was epitomised at the Bicentenary Dinner held at London Rowing Club, and the Rowpast (below) and Tea at Henley Royal Regatta. A student putting in their all, whether early mornings or huge exertions for the club, is validated when they meet those who did the same, and have carried that flame into their later life.
It has been the best anniversary year we could have hoped for - and from it we aim to reach still greater heights in the next few years, especially as we pit ourselves in a position to challenge for Head of the River for the first time in many years. We look forward to seeing many of you there for this journey!
Yours,
Dr Max Lau
Director of Rowing & Head Coach
Recognising Your Support
We would like to express our thanks to Old Members and friends who have shown particular support this year.
Thank you to the Development Advisory Board: Richard, Lord Faulkner (1964, PPE), Paul Zisman (1978, Chemistry), Rosanne Murison (1979, PPE), Ed Wray (1987, Engineering, Economics and Management) and Charlotte Boyle (1990, Theology). We are grateful to all Old Members who served on College committees during the year: The Viscount Chandos (1971, PPE), Matthew Taylor (1973, Literae Humaniores), Adrian Gardner (1981, Engineering Science), Sean Williams (1982, PPE), Hugo Llewelyn (1990, Literae Humaniores) Kathryn Ward (1993, Modern History), and Sophie Taylor (2017, Geography). We remain immensely grateful to our Old Members who sit on the Worcester College Oxford Endowment Trust board too: David Kemper (1972, English), David Loevner (1976, Economics), Sir Lindsay Owen-Jones (1965, Modern Languages), Martin Paisner (1962, Law), and Barrie Wigmore (1964, PPE).
The Record, as our official College record, lists all our donors in the academic year 2025/26. We are also immensely grateful to all those major benefactors to Worcester whose generosity is celebrated and honoured through membership of the University of Oxford Vice-Chancellor’s Circle, Vice-Chancellor’s Guild and Chancellor’s Court of Benefactors.
We make every effort to ensure these lists are correct. If you find a mistake, please accept our apologies and notify us (development@worc.ox.ac.uk) so we can amend the list and our records.
The Foundation Circle
We extend our thanks to members of the Foundation Circle for the year 1 August 2025 – 31 July 2026:
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Clive Anderson 1964 Dimitri Antonatos 1974 Philip Ashton 1966 Laura Barlow 1985 Lars Bespolka 1984 Professor Russell Betts 1965 Dr Roger Bodley 1966 Andrew Boyle 1982 Jeremy Broomhead 1969 Mat Brunning 1992 Patrick Bulmer 1976 Dr Randall Caudill (1969) and Susan Kawala Andrew Clay 1980 Charlotte Boyle 1990 Paul Corley (1969) and Marion Waldorf Robert Cox-Nicol 1964 Nicholas Daglish 1959 Chris (1989) and Victoria (1989) Davison Masato Degawa 1976 Preyen Dewani 1996 Jonathan Doogan (1994) and the Doogood Foundation Dr Geoff Dougherty 1973 Charlie Findlay 1979 Michael Gibson 1967 Seamus Goatley 1982 John Goldsmith 1959 Peter Goodwin 1962 Dr Antonio Gotto 1957 John Gowar 1958 Trevor Gower 1974 James Grant 1977 Pat Haden 1975 |
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George Harding 2009 Roy Harrington 1963 Rev David Harris 1981 Owen Hawkes 1995 Gary Hawkins 1985 Geoff Hayhurst 1966 Dr Paul Hirshman 1966 Steve Isenberg 1964 Rick Jones 1991 Seán Jones 1985 Peter Kosminsky 1976 Simon Kubbies 2005 Chris Liddell (1980) and Renee Harbers (2023) Hugo Llewelyn 1990 Dorian Lowell 1981 Nicholas Lynn 1990 Dr John Ma 1970 Richard Mansell-Jones 1959 Jaqi Mason 1984 James McLaren 1963 Rosanne Murison 1979 Mike Osborne (1998) and Dr Rebecca Yearling (1997) Alice Page 1995 Alice Palmer 1981 Alan Pickup 1971 Professor Barry Potter 1973 Timothy Power 1978 John Rivers 1964 Charlie Rodway 1989 Simon (1985) and Helen (1987) Sawyer Shah Shaharudin 1988 Christopher Sharp 1971 |
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Rick Sharp 1970 Andrew Shegog 1982 John Sheldon 1963 Dr Andrew Sims 1977 Dick Smethurst 1960 Mark Stamper 1991 Sir Tim Stevenson 1967 Dennis Sullivan 1970 Philip Sutterby 1996 Michael Symes 1962 Matthew Taylor 1973 Paul Thornton 1969 Henry (1974) and Rebecca Tinsley Ben Valentin 1989 Dr Anne-Sophie Vanroyen 1994 Simon Walpole 1989 Dr Tom Weston 1988 Sean Williams 1982 Nick Winsor 1980 Hsin Yong 1991 Paul Zisman 1978 The Abbado Trust The Portal Trust Chris Green Dr Gordon Higgott Roger Hill Dr Ateh Jewel Professor Ralf Witt |
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We also thank the nine anonymous members of the Foundation Circle. |
The 1714 Society
The 1714 Society recognises Old Members and friends who have left a gift to Worcester in their will.
We extend our thanks to the 192 anonymous members of the 1714 Society and:
Robert Albright 1968
Rodger Alderson 1968
Professor Trevor Allan 1974
John Allen 1987
Clive Anderson 1964
Noël Grove Annesley 1960
Dimitri Antonatos 1974
Roger Ashley 1958
Philip Ashton 1966
Emily Benmore 2003
Jeremy Blundell 1961
Dr Roger Bodley 1966
Professor John Bowker 1955
Christopher Brew 1963
Alban Brown 1974
Martin Budd 1960
Dr Benjamin Bull 1977
Rhys Burriss 1970
David Burton 1995
Roger Bussell 1968
Professor John Campbell 1971
John Campbell 1955
Dr Matthew Cheung Salisbury
Dr John Chiddick 1960
Dr Relf Clark 1973
Darren Clements 1999
Professor Peter Clift 1984
Sir Michael Codron 1948
Dr Julian Cook 1974
Professor Luis Cordero-Lecca 1973
Timothy Cornick 1976
Michael Coveney 1967
Andrew Crosthwaite 1975
John Crowley 1975
Kathryn Culley 1993
Robert Dent 1965
Lawrence Dore 1989
Lieutenant Colonel Alastair Drew 1961
Gillian Eastwood 1986
Mark Eynon 1995
David Fitt 1966
The Rt Hon Sir Peter Gibson 1955
John Gowar 1958
James Grant 1977
Michael Gray 1950
Peter Grosvenor 1951
William Gubbins 1967
Alexander Gunz 1994
Gerald Harris 1963
Richard Harris 1972
Simon Hawken 1971
Judge Neil Hickman 1969
Dr Philip Hodgson 1968
Roger Howes 1966
Bruce Hugman 1963
Steven Isenberg 1964
Nicholas Jefcoat 1973
Jeremy Johnston 1976
Rev Christopher Jones 1962
Jeremy Kaye 1958
Ward Krohnke 1961
Martin Kyle 1960
Ioannis Ladas 2010
Ian Laird 1966
Professor Andrew Lintott 1981
Richard Lloyd 1959
Dr Rachel Locklin 1991
David Loevner 1976
Paul Longden 1973
Andrew Lorenz 1974
Dr John Lourie 1962
Christopher Mahy 1972
James Maple 1952
John Marshall 1980
Robin Martin 1965
Jeremy Maynard 1973
Robert McCracken 1968
William McDermott 1971
Professor Sir Samuel Meadow 1953
Clive Mitchell 1963
Dr Derek Mitchell 1975
Rev Graham Mitchell 1971
Benedict Morgan 1980
Peter Morgan 1984
Simon Morrish 1993
Nicholas Murphy 1962
Anthony Murray 1959
Dr George Nicholson 1994
James Norris-Jones 1996
Richard Olsen 1962
Martin Orrom 1949
Dr David Otterburn 1965
Sir Lindsay Owen-Jones 1965
Paul Padley 1968
Stuart Parks 1980
Julian Power 1956
Oliver Price 1957
Dr Thomas Price 1967
Thomas Price 1990
Terence Prideaux 1964
Hugh Priestley 1961
Ian Proctor 1963
David Rayfield 1985
Elizabeth Reeve 1990
Christopher Rodgers 1978
Williams Rogers 1955
Dr Colin Rowland 1963
Robert Saunders 1970
Tracey Scott 1987
Colin Sheaf 1971
Martin Sheeter 1968
John Sheldon 1963
Dr Andrew Sims 1977
Dr Joanna Smail 1991
Professor Simon Smail 1964
Simon Smith 1972
Robert Speed 1959
Dr Andy Spriggs 1982
Dr Peter Stewart 1965
Michael Stuart 1963
Christopher Swain 1964
Victoria Sykes 1988
Alan Thompson 1959
Sir Richard Thompson 1958
Wendy Tomlinson 1993
Rev Canon Neil Traynor 1988
Timothy Tubbs 1979
Professor John Turner 1974
Ben Valentin 1989
Right Rev Michael Vickers 1949
Dr James Wallace 1966
David Walser 1958
Stephen Warren-Smith 1982
Laurence Weeks 1980
Richard Wetenhall 1980
Simon Wethered 1964
David White 1959
Robert Williams 1968
Adam Wood 2013
Jeremy Wright 1965
Flurry Wright 2008
Justice Aidan Xu 1997
Dr Michael Yardley 1966
Paul Zisman 1978
Kate Colleran
Dr Gordon Higgott
Andrew Jardine
John Pritchard
Anonymous gift in memory of Lee Caudill
Meet the Development Team
Viola Kerr
Director of Development and Fellow
Viola leads Worcester's fundraising and activities with Old Members, and oversees the Development Office. She helps create the College's strategy.
viola.kerr@worc.ox.ac.uk
Dr Millie Papworth
Deputy Director of Development
Millie works with College supporters and potential supporters, as well as overseeing our legacy and regular giving programmes.
millie.papworth@worc.ox.ac.uk
Emily Hogg
Engagement Manager
Emily connects our alumni worldwide through our events, as well as working with our Foundation Circle supporters.
engagement@worc.ox.ac.uk
Rob Moss
Regular Giving Officer
Rob is responsible for our community giving, including the telethon and Giving Day.
rob.moss@worc.ox.ac.uk
Cait Ross
Alumni Events Officer
Cait looks after our busy calendar of events, and is your contact for all event enquiries.
omevents@worc.ox.ac.uk
Carmen Guanzon
Development Officer
Carmen is responsible for managing our database and oversees financial administration.
donations@worc.ox.ac.uk
Emily
Development Coordinator
Emily works with Viola and Millie to steward donors, as well as being your first point of contact for visiting Worcester.
development.coordinator@worc.ox.ac.uk
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Worcester College Oxford OX1 2HB |
Phone 01865 278 300 |
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