Leadership Foundation for Higher Education

The Leadership Foundation for Higher Education (LFHE) was an organisation in the United Kingdom providing support and advice on leadership, governance and management for higher education, based in Holborn, London. It was merged into Advance HE in 2018.

Leadership Foundation for Higher Education
AbbreviationLeadership Foundation
MottoInspiring Leaders
FormationJanuary 2004
ExtinctionMarch 2019[1]
Legal statusNon-profit company and registered charity no 1101959
PurposeLeadership in UK higher education and professional development
Location
  • Peer House, 8 - 14 Verulam Street, Holborn, WCIX 8LZ
Region served
UK and International
Membership
150 universities and higher education colleges
Chief Executive
Alison Johns
Main organ
Board of Trustees (Chairman - Sir Andrew Cubie)
Parent organization
Universities UK, GuildHE
AffiliationsHEFCE, Committee of University Chairs
Budget
£5.9m (2014/15)
WebsiteLFHE

History

The organisation was established in 2004 by the UUK and SCOP (now known as GuildHE). It took over the function of the Higher Education Staff Development Agency (HESDA), based in Ingram House in Sheffield. It was incorporated as a company in October 2003, and registered as a charity in February 2004.[2]

In March 2018, LFHE merged with the Equality Challenge Unit and the Higher Education Academy to form Advance HE.[3]

Structure

It was situated in Holborn off the Grays Inn Road, near Chancery Lane tube station. It was funded by the four higher education funding bodies of the Higher Education Funding Council for England: Scottish Funding Council; Higher Education Funding Council for Wales; and the Department for Employment and Learning, Northern Ireland.

The Leadership Foundation was a membership organisation and in 2014–15 there were 152 universities and higher education colleges in membership.

Function

The Leadership Foundation delivered its work through programmes and events; institutional advice and consultancy and providing research on leadership, management and governance for higher education institutions. It cooperated with a wide range of organisations and associations to do this.

Notable people
gollark: The trouble is that offensiveness is highly subjective.
gollark: What's wrong with "the time of the month" apart from sounding a bit weird?
gollark: What's a "CL"?
gollark: I *do* think that talking about controversial topics and not avoiding them is important, but a chat channel for an online game is probably the wrong place.
gollark: I think so.

See also
  • National College for School Leadership – a similar organisation for schools

References
  1. Charity Commission. The Leadership Foundation for Higher Education, registered charity no. 1101959.
  2. Charity Commission. The Leadership Foundation for Higher Education, registered charity no. 1101959.
  3. "Frequently asked questions". Advance HE. Retrieved 2020-04-24.
  4. "Professor Fiona Ross CBE". The Queen's Nursing Institute. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
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