At a Glance
- Tasks: Lead public affairs strategy and engage with government and stakeholders.
- Company: BPI, a key player in the UK recorded music industry.
- Benefits: Competitive salary, leadership role, and influence on policy.
- Other info: Join a dynamic team and make a real impact in the creative industries.
- Why this job: Shape the future of the music industry and advocate for creative sectors.
- Qualifications: Proven experience in public affairs and strong political engagement skills.
The predicted salary is between 80000 - 100000 £ per year.
The BPI is seeking to appoint a Director of Public Affairs, a pivotal leadership role at the heart of the organisation’s engagement with Government, Parliament and wider stakeholders. Reporting to the Chief Executive and joining the Senior Leadership Team, the Director will lead the development and delivery of the BPI’s public affairs and policy strategy, advocating for the interests of UK recorded music and shaping the policy environment in which the sector operates.
The successful candidate will ideally be an accomplished public affairs leader with experience of senior-level political engagement, government relations and policy advocacy, with an understanding of the creative industries and the regulatory landscape affecting them. They will need to combine political judgement, strategic thinking and influencing skills with the ability to build trusted relationships across Government, Parliament, industry stakeholders and international partners.
Director of Public Affairs in London employer: Black Lives in Musi
MiSST is an exceptional employer dedicated to transforming the lives of young people through classical music education in London. With a strong commitment to supporting disadvantaged communities, we offer a collaborative and inclusive work culture that fosters personal and professional growth. Our team enjoys unique opportunities to inspire students, engage in meaningful performances, and contribute to a programme that is truly at the forefront of classical music education in the UK.
