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Ellie Robinson (politician)

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Ellie Robinson
Member of Newham London Borough Council for Forest Gate North
In office
6 May 2010 – 6 June 2016
Personal details
Born (1986-06-11) 11 June 1986 (age 38)
NationalityBritish
Political partyLabour
Alma materLondon School of Economics SOAS
ProfessionPublic Affairs

Ellie Robinson (born June 1986) is a former Newham councillor[1] and British Labour Party politician.

Biography[edit]

Robinson grew up and went to school in Newham, she gained a BA from the London School of Economics and a MA in Dispute and Conflict Resolution Law from SOAS, University of London. After her studies, She worked for Ed Miliband campaign for Labour party leadership as a regional campaign organiser, where she directed efforts in London. Following this she worked for the former British Prime Minister, Gordon Brown and more recently as a Public Affairs Officer for Shelter,[2] the Housing Charity. She was Director of Stakeholder Engagement for Sadiq Khan's 2016 campaign for Mayor of London[3]

She is co-founder and former Chair of Newham Young Labour.[4]

She was elected as a Newham Councillor in May 2010, representing Forest Gate Ward, in the process becoming one of the youngest ever councillors to serve.[5] She was the Cabinet Member for Commercial Opportunities.[6] Robinson has also served as a school governor at Forest Gate High School,[7] where she chaired the Students and Standards Committee and acts as the Link Governor for Safeguarding.

Robinson is a member of the Fabian Society and Labour's Women's Network.

References[edit]

  1. Hudson Berkley Reinhart Ltd. "Ellie Robinson". Archived from the original on 8 April 2016. Retrieved 27 March 2016. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  2. "Ellie Robinson – Shelter blog".
  3. PIPPA CRERAR (22 March 2016). "Sadiq vs Goldsmith: inside the mayoral camps battling to control London". Evening Standard.
  4. Hudson Berkley Reinhart Ltd. "Meet the team".
  5. John Gray. "John's Labour blog".
  6. "Councillor details – Councillor Ellie Robinson". 6 October 2019.
  7. "Governors".

External links[edit]


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