CAFUKR Trustees

Current Trustees

Pierre Bosdet, Chairman & Treasurer (July 2022 to present)

Pierre runs PCFixup, the village computer fixer. He has lived in Chorleywood from the age of 7 & has only been absent to attend Loughborough University, & 17 years spent in Vancouver, Canada, as an IT Manager.

He has also worked for the United Nations in Riga, Latvia, and has lectured in IT at Riga Business School.  He has several close Ukrainian friends and is passionate about helping Ukrainians survive this unprovoked attack.

His interests include travel, food & wine, and walking & cycling the Thames Path.

Roger Dromard (April 2023 to present)

Roger and his family have lived in the area for many years, the last 25 in Chorleywood. Roger is now retired but before that had a portfolio career during which among other things, he had his own fish food business; worked for 15 years in HR in the paper industry; spent some years with a lock and safe company, and for over 30 years ran his own garden design and maintenance company. His interests include reading, gardening, sport, and art.

Jeremy Fern (July 2023 to present)

Jeremy has lived in Chorleywood for three years, moving here from Sarratt.

He has a small business, run from home, focused on corporate communications and other advisory work, following a career in stockbroking and asset management, then sixteen years with the City of London Corporation at Guildhall and the Mansion House. He loves London and he loves Hertfordshire but does not miss a daily commute between the two!

Jeremy served for 35 years in the Army Reserve and is a Deputy Lieutenant for Greater London. He has been a school governor first for a primary school in Bethnal Green, and now a high school in Tulse Hill.

Interests include history, food and wine, sustainability and the natural world.

Past Trustees

The current trustees wish to thank past trustees who helped with significant steps in the formation of this charity:

Without these giant steps forward, the charity would not be where it is today, & would not have helped as many needy people in Ukraine as it has been able to.