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Ian Taylor (British businessman)

July 26, 2023

Ian Roper Taylor (7 February 1956 – 8 June 2020) was a British businessman and philanthropist who was chairman and CEO of The Vitol Group, the world's largest independent energy trader. He was also the majority shareholder in Harris Tweed Hebrides, the primary producer of Harris Tweed cloth, which he helped to rescue in 2005.[1][2][3]

Ian Taylor
Ian Taylor, in 2007
Born
Ian Roper Taylor

(1956-02-07)7 February 1956
Croydon, England
Died8 June 2020(2020-06-08) (aged 64)
EducationKing's School, Macclesfield
Merton College, Oxford
OccupationBusinessman
TitleChairman, Vitol
SpouseCristina Alicia
Children4

Taylor donated money to several prominent institutions, including the Royal Opera House, the board of which he chaired, alongside the Rambert Dance Company, the Victoria & Albert Museum, the Royal Academy and the Vitruvian Group, which he helped to found.[4][5][1]

A long-term supporter of the Conservative Party, Taylor made donations to the Better Together campaign (for the 2014 referendum on Scottish independence) and to the Remain campaign (for the 2016 referendum on the UK's membership of the EU). In 2016 he was reported to have asked for his name to be withdrawn from consideration for a potential knighthood in David Cameron's resignation honours list; this was apparently in response to hostile media coverage.[6]

A regular participant in the Speakers for Schools initiative, Taylor was a founding shareholder of the British Americas Cup bid.[1]

The Sunday Times Rich List 2017 estimated Taylor's wealth at £180 million.[7]

Early life

The son of an ICI executive from Ayrshire,[8] Taylor was born in Croydon, Surrey, and grew up in Manchester. For a brief period in his teens the family home was in Tehran, where Taylor's father worked for a while before the Iranian revolution of 1978–1979.[5]

Taylor was educated at King's School, Macclesfield (1968–1974) and then at Oxford University (1975–1978), where he read Politics, Philosophy and Economics at Merton College.[1]

Career

 
Ian Taylor at Vitol's Christmas party in 2010

Taylor joined Shell shortly after graduating in 1978.[9][10] Within a year he had been sent to Venezuela as a trading representative.[1] He also performed roles in operations and trading.[10] In 1982 he became a crude and products trader, based in Singapore,[1] before moving in 1985 to Vitol Group,[1] a Dutch-owned energy and commodities company, with headquarters in Switzerland, which employs more than 5,440 people[11] in 40 offices worldwide.[12] Taylor spent seven years as a London-based manager for Vitol before moving back to Singapore as managing director of Vitol Asia in March 1992.[1] He set up a global crude oil trading team[9] and was involved in the formation of many international operations for the company.[10]

In June 1995 he was appointed CEO of Vitol Group, and held the position until March 2018, when he was replaced by Russell Hardy.[1][13][14] The company has undergone considerable expansion and now trades more than 7 million barrels of crude oil and related products every day and ships more than 350 million tonnes of crude oil and products each year.[15] With 2016 revenues of $152 billion,[15] Vitol is the world's biggest independent oil trading company.[16][17][12] In 2015 it was the world's ninth biggest corporation by revenue[5]

In addition to its trading activities, Vitol has stakes in five refineries worldwide, with a total refining capacity of 390,000 barrels a day, and has 15.9 million cubic metres of owned storage capacity.[12] In 2013 Vitol purchased the Immingham Combined Heat and Power plant in Lincolnshire for an undisclosed price. The giant gas-power plant, subsequently valued at £733m,[18] is the company's only major UK operation.[5]

In addition to his work with Vitol, Taylor was a non-executive director at Fortune Oil PLC, a position he held beginning in 1996. He served as an executive director of the same company from 1993 to 1996.[10] He was a director of Wimbledon Cafés Ltd and Wimbledon Restaurants Ltd.[19] He was a director of Weybourne Ltd, Weybourne Investment Holdings, Rosehill GP Ltd, Taypey Ltd and Allegro Enterprises Ltd.[19] He was a member of the advisory board of Stonehage Fleming Private Equity Ltd.[9]

Harris Tweed

In 2005, at the request of former Labour Party minister Brian Wilson, Taylor rescued the historic clothing brand Harris Tweed from the brink of collapse,[1] purchasing the derelict Shawbost mill on the Isle of Lewis for a reported £500,000, rebranding it as Harris Tweed Hebrides and investing a further £2 million into turning the business around.[20] Today, the company has a staff of 80, as well as providing employment for 130 self-employed home-based weavers,[1][2] and has a global customer-base that includes such brands as Chanel and J.Crew.[21]

In 2013 Harris Tweed Hebrides was named UKFT Textile Company of the Year,[22] and in 2015 it was Scottish Exporter of the Year for 2015.[23] It has also won awards for outstanding contribution to style and fashion.[24]

Philanthropy

Vitol Foundation

Vitol began making charitable grants in 2002, and in 2006 the Vitol Foundation was established, with Taylor as its first chairman. Its declared purpose is to enable children living in deprivation to escape the cycle of poverty and reach their potential in life. Vitol employees are encouraged to identify projects that could benefit from the Foundation's support. Since 2006 the Vitol Foundation has funded over 2,000 projects, with a combined value of about £160 million, in 124 countries around the world.[25] In 2011 it received Save the Children's inaugural Outstanding Emergency Partner award.[26]

Taylor Family Foundation

In February 2007, Ian and Tina Taylor established the Taylor Family Foundation to increase the effectiveness of their charitable giving. The Foundation's main objectives are to advance education and promote the arts, especially by providing children and adults with access to training, tutoring and performances in the disciplines of drama and dance. It also tries to provide sports and recreational facilities for underprivileged young people.[27] In the first eight years of its existence the Foundation spent more than £13.8 million on grants and charitable activities.[28] In the financial year ending March 2016, Taylor made donations totalling £2 million to the foundation, which in the same period gave grants totalling £1,947,000 to 35 charitable causes, including the Royal Opera House Covent Garden Foundation, Merton College, Oxford, the Tate Foundation, Maggie's, Random Dance Company, Southbank Centre, the Lowry Centre Trust, the Mosaic Jewish Primary School, Médecins Sans Frontières, MCFC-City in the Community, Polka Children's Theatre, the University of Stirling, Royal Academy of Arts School Scholarship, West London Zone, Children's Hospice Association Scotland, Linden Lodge Charitable Trust, The Wimbledon Civic Theatre Trust, Depaul UK, Prisoners' Education Trust, Rambert (Merton Schools Rambert Imprints), Noah's Ark Children's Hospice, Great Ormond Street Hospital (Play Services), Beanstalk, St Giles Trust, the Royal Ballet School, The Mix (formerly Get Connected), Wimbledon Arts, Home Start Merton, ReadWell, Childhood Trust, Wimbledon Music Festival, REACT, Future Talent, St John's Baptist Church, Mitcham Town Community Trust, King's College School, Dumfries House, Save the Children, the NSPCC, Mayor's Fund for London, Honey Pot Children's Charity, Royal London Society and English Heritage (Waterloo 200).[29]

Other voluntary activities

In addition to the work of his foundations, Taylor provided his services on a voluntary basis to a number of artistic institutions. In September 2016 he was appointed chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Opera House (ROH). He had been chair of the ROH's Development Committee since 2013. He and his wife (who is an honorary director) were particularly associated with the ROH's programme of Schools Matinées, which allowed young people to attend performances at heavily subsidised prices, funded by the Taylor Family Foundation.[30][31] Taylor was on the development board of the Victoria and Albert Museum and served on the board of Rambert Dance Company (formerly Ballet Rambert) from 2009 to 2014. He was also an honorary member of the Tate Foundation, supporting the creation of the Taylor Digital Studio at Tate Britain; and was a founder member of the Vitruvian Group, an international philanthropy circle that supports the work of the choreographer Wayne McGregor.[1][32] In 2015, Taylor gave a keynote speech at Dance UK's conference, "The Future: New Ideas, New Inspirations", discussing the importance of supporting dance education to ensure the sector's future talent.[33][34][35] Other causes supported by the Taylors included UNICEF and the cancer charity Momentum.[36] "I'm a great believer in creating wealth so you can distribute it", Taylor told The Daily Telegraph in 2015.[5]

Personal life

Taylor met his future wife, Cristina Alicia Hare, in 1979, in Venezuela, where he was posted by his first employer, Shell.[5][37] Taylor described himself as feeling "proudly Scottish"[8] although his accent suggested North West England.[5] He supported Manchester City.[1] A keen patron of the arts and an active philanthropist, he lived mainly in London but also had a home in Scotland.[5]

Death

Taylor died from cancer on 8 June 2020 and was survived by his wife and children.[38]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Ian Taylor LinkedIn entry". Retrieved 19 May 2017.
  2. ^ a b "Harris Tweed may have something to celebrate as centenary looms". Scotland on Sunday. 20 February 2011. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  3. ^ "Top Trader Vitol Has New CEO as Taylor Becomes Chairman". Bloomberg.com. 15 March 2018. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
  4. ^ Millard, Christopher (25 May 2016). "Ian Taylor appointed as Chairman of the Board of Royal Opera House Trustees". roh.org.uk. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h Marlow, Ben (12 December 2015). "Inside the commodity trader Vitol that pulls the levers of the global economy". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  6. ^ "Remain campaign donor Ian Taylor requests exclusion from honours". BBC News. 2 August 2016.
  7. ^ . The Sunday Times. 7 May 2017. Archived from the original on 22 September 2017. Retrieved 19 May 2017.
  8. ^ a b Taylor, Ian (13 April 2013). "Why I decided to give Better Together £500,000". The Herald. London. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  9. ^ a b c "Bloomberg corporate profile: Ian Taylor". Bloomberg L.P. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  10. ^ a b c d "Speakers For Schools speaker profile: Ian Taylor". speakers4schools.com. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  11. ^ "Vitol website: careers". vitol.com. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  12. ^ a b c "Vitol Corporate Brochure 2017" (PDF). vitol.com. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  13. ^ "Ian Taylor biography at 4-traders.com". 4-traders.com. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  14. ^ "Vitol appoints Russell Hardy as Group CEO". 15 March 2018.
  15. ^ a b "Vitol website: Who we are". vitol.com. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  16. ^ Macalister, Terry (1 June 2016). "Vitol: world's biggest energy trader emerges from the shadows". The Guardian. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  17. ^ Ebrahimi, Helia (21 February 2012). "Oil price hits eight-month high on Iran-Israel war fears". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  18. ^ Armitage, Jim (29 September 2016). "Revealed: Humbled Tory donor's links to the man who broke the Bank of England". The Independent. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  19. ^ a b "Companies House: Ian Taylor appointments". Government of the United Kingdom. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  20. ^ editorial, unbylined (16 May 2013). "Loom and bust: an old industry goes back to basics". The Economist. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  21. ^ . The Daily Telegraph. 25 April 2015. Archived from the original on 25 April 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
  22. ^ "Harris Tweed Hebrides claims two awards at London Fashion Ceremony". STV. 24 May 2013. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  23. ^ Macaulay, Susy (7 April 2015). "Another accolade for Harris Tweed Hebrides". Island News & Advertisers. Retrieved 17 May 2017.[permanent dead link]
  24. ^ "Shawbost mill in top spot in high street fashion". Hebrides News. 17 October 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  25. ^ "Vitol website/Vitol Foundation". vitol.com. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  26. ^ "Vitol website/Vitol Foundation/news". vitol.com. 27 September 2011. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  27. ^ "Taylor Family Foundation home page". thetaylorfamilyfoundation.co.uk. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  28. ^ "Open Charities: full accounts for the Taylor Family Foundation". opencharities.org. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  29. ^ (PDF). Government of the United Kingdom. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 January 2018. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  30. ^ "Royal Opera House website: Ian Taylor appointed as chairman of the board of ROH trustees". roh.org.uk. 25 May 2016. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  31. ^ "Royal Opera House website: Learning and participation". roh.org.uk. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  32. ^ "Wayne McGregor website: Support/Vitruvian Group". waynemcgregor.com/. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  33. ^ Taylor, Ian (10 April 2015). "If a dance education becomes the privilege of a moneyed elite, we're in trouble". The Independent. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  34. ^ "Dance UK conference programme". danceuk.org/. 10 April 2015. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  35. ^ "Art Streaming TV: Dance UK conference". artstreamingtv.com/. 10 April 2015. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  36. ^ Watson, Angus (7 May 2011). "How to give it: Ian Taylor". Financial Times. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  37. ^ "The Charity Commission: The Taylor Family Foundation/People". Government of the United Kingdom. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
  38. ^ "Ian Taylor, titan of oil trading who also invested millions reviving Harris Tweed – obituary". The Telegraph. 11 August 2020. Retrieved 14 August 2020.

External links

  • Official website
  • The Taylor Family Foundation website
  • The Royal Opera House website
  • The Harris Tweed Hebrides website

July 26, 2023
taylor, british, businessman, roper, taylor, february, 1956, june, 2020, british, businessman, philanthropist, chairman, vitol, group, world, largest, independent, energy, trader, also, majority, shareholder, harris, tweed, hebrides, primary, producer, harris,. Ian Roper Taylor 7 February 1956 8 June 2020 was a British businessman and philanthropist who was chairman and CEO of The Vitol Group the world s largest independent energy trader He was also the majority shareholder in Harris Tweed Hebrides the primary producer of Harris Tweed cloth which he helped to rescue in 2005 1 2 3 Ian TaylorIan Taylor in 2007BornIan Roper Taylor 1956 02 07 7 February 1956Croydon EnglandDied8 June 2020 2020 06 08 aged 64 EducationKing s School MacclesfieldMerton College OxfordOccupationBusinessmanTitleChairman VitolSpouseCristina AliciaChildren4Taylor donated money to several prominent institutions including the Royal Opera House the board of which he chaired alongside the Rambert Dance Company the Victoria amp Albert Museum the Royal Academy and the Vitruvian Group which he helped to found 4 5 1 A long term supporter of the Conservative Party Taylor made donations to the Better Together campaign for the 2014 referendum on Scottish independence and to the Remain campaign for the 2016 referendum on the UK s membership of the EU In 2016 he was reported to have asked for his name to be withdrawn from consideration for a potential knighthood in David Cameron s resignation honours list this was apparently in response to hostile media coverage 6 A regular participant in the Speakers for Schools initiative Taylor was a founding shareholder of the British Americas Cup bid 1 The Sunday Times Rich List 2017 estimated Taylor s wealth at 180 million 7 Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 3 Harris Tweed 4 Philanthropy 4 1 Vitol Foundation 4 2 Taylor Family Foundation 4 3 Other voluntary activities 5 Personal life 6 Death 7 References 8 External linksEarly life EditThe son of an ICI executive from Ayrshire 8 Taylor was born in Croydon Surrey and grew up in Manchester For a brief period in his teens the family home was in Tehran where Taylor s father worked for a while before the Iranian revolution of 1978 1979 5 Taylor was educated at King s School Macclesfield 1968 1974 and then at Oxford University 1975 1978 where he read Politics Philosophy and Economics at Merton College 1 Career Edit Ian Taylor at Vitol s Christmas party in 2010Taylor joined Shell shortly after graduating in 1978 9 10 Within a year he had been sent to Venezuela as a trading representative 1 He also performed roles in operations and trading 10 In 1982 he became a crude and products trader based in Singapore 1 before moving in 1985 to Vitol Group 1 a Dutch owned energy and commodities company with headquarters in Switzerland which employs more than 5 440 people 11 in 40 offices worldwide 12 Taylor spent seven years as a London based manager for Vitol before moving back to Singapore as managing director of Vitol Asia in March 1992 1 He set up a global crude oil trading team 9 and was involved in the formation of many international operations for the company 10 In June 1995 he was appointed CEO of Vitol Group and held the position until March 2018 when he was replaced by Russell Hardy 1 13 14 The company has undergone considerable expansion and now trades more than 7 million barrels of crude oil and related products every day and ships more than 350 million tonnes of crude oil and products each year 15 With 2016 revenues of 152 billion 15 Vitol is the world s biggest independent oil trading company 16 17 12 In 2015 it was the world s ninth biggest corporation by revenue 5 In addition to its trading activities Vitol has stakes in five refineries worldwide with a total refining capacity of 390 000 barrels a day and has 15 9 million cubic metres of owned storage capacity 12 In 2013 Vitol purchased the Immingham Combined Heat and Power plant in Lincolnshire for an undisclosed price The giant gas power plant subsequently valued at 733m 18 is the company s only major UK operation 5 In addition to his work with Vitol Taylor was a non executive director at Fortune Oil PLC a position he held beginning in 1996 He served as an executive director of the same company from 1993 to 1996 10 He was a director of Wimbledon Cafes Ltd and Wimbledon Restaurants Ltd 19 He was a director of Weybourne Ltd Weybourne Investment Holdings Rosehill GP Ltd Taypey Ltd and Allegro Enterprises Ltd 19 He was a member of the advisory board of Stonehage Fleming Private Equity Ltd 9 Harris Tweed EditIn 2005 at the request of former Labour Party minister Brian Wilson Taylor rescued the historic clothing brand Harris Tweed from the brink of collapse 1 purchasing the derelict Shawbost mill on the Isle of Lewis for a reported 500 000 rebranding it as Harris Tweed Hebrides and investing a further 2 million into turning the business around 20 Today the company has a staff of 80 as well as providing employment for 130 self employed home based weavers 1 2 and has a global customer base that includes such brands as Chanel and J Crew 21 In 2013 Harris Tweed Hebrides was named UKFT Textile Company of the Year 22 and in 2015 it was Scottish Exporter of the Year for 2015 23 It has also won awards for outstanding contribution to style and fashion 24 Philanthropy EditVitol Foundation Edit Vitol began making charitable grants in 2002 and in 2006 the Vitol Foundation was established with Taylor as its first chairman Its declared purpose is to enable children living in deprivation to escape the cycle of poverty and reach their potential in life Vitol employees are encouraged to identify projects that could benefit from the Foundation s support Since 2006 the Vitol Foundation has funded over 2 000 projects with a combined value of about 160 million in 124 countries around the world 25 In 2011 it received Save the Children s inaugural Outstanding Emergency Partner award 26 Taylor Family Foundation Edit In February 2007 Ian and Tina Taylor established the Taylor Family Foundation to increase the effectiveness of their charitable giving The Foundation s main objectives are to advance education and promote the arts especially by providing children and adults with access to training tutoring and performances in the disciplines of drama and dance It also tries to provide sports and recreational facilities for underprivileged young people 27 In the first eight years of its existence the Foundation spent more than 13 8 million on grants and charitable activities 28 In the financial year ending March 2016 Taylor made donations totalling 2 million to the foundation which in the same period gave grants totalling 1 947 000 to 35 charitable causes including the Royal Opera House Covent Garden Foundation Merton College Oxford the Tate Foundation Maggie s Random Dance Company Southbank Centre the Lowry Centre Trust the Mosaic Jewish Primary School Medecins Sans Frontieres MCFC City in the Community Polka Children s Theatre the University of Stirling Royal Academy of Arts School Scholarship West London Zone Children s Hospice Association Scotland Linden Lodge Charitable Trust The Wimbledon Civic Theatre Trust Depaul UK Prisoners Education Trust Rambert Merton Schools Rambert Imprints Noah s Ark Children s Hospice Great Ormond Street Hospital Play Services Beanstalk St Giles Trust the Royal Ballet School The Mix formerly Get Connected Wimbledon Arts Home Start Merton ReadWell Childhood Trust Wimbledon Music Festival REACT Future Talent St John s Baptist Church Mitcham Town Community Trust King s College School Dumfries House Save the Children the NSPCC Mayor s Fund for London Honey Pot Children s Charity Royal London Society and English Heritage Waterloo 200 29 Other voluntary activities Edit In addition to the work of his foundations Taylor provided his services on a voluntary basis to a number of artistic institutions In September 2016 he was appointed chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Opera House ROH He had been chair of the ROH s Development Committee since 2013 He and his wife who is an honorary director were particularly associated with the ROH s programme of Schools Matinees which allowed young people to attend performances at heavily subsidised prices funded by the Taylor Family Foundation 30 31 Taylor was on the development board of the Victoria and Albert Museum and served on the board of Rambert Dance Company formerly Ballet Rambert from 2009 to 2014 He was also an honorary member of the Tate Foundation supporting the creation of the Taylor Digital Studio at Tate Britain and was a founder member of the Vitruvian Group an international philanthropy circle that supports the work of the choreographer Wayne McGregor 1 32 In 2015 Taylor gave a keynote speech at Dance UK s conference The Future New Ideas New Inspirations discussing the importance of supporting dance education to ensure the sector s future talent 33 34 35 Other causes supported by the Taylors included UNICEF and the cancer charity Momentum 36 I m a great believer in creating wealth so you can distribute it Taylor told The Daily Telegraph in 2015 5 Personal life EditTaylor met his future wife Cristina Alicia Hare in 1979 in Venezuela where he was posted by his first employer Shell 5 37 Taylor described himself as feeling proudly Scottish 8 although his accent suggested North West England 5 He supported Manchester City 1 A keen patron of the arts and an active philanthropist he lived mainly in London but also had a home in Scotland 5 Death EditTaylor died from cancer on 8 June 2020 and was survived by his wife and children 38 References Edit a b c d e f g h i j k l m Ian Taylor LinkedIn entry Retrieved 19 May 2017 a b Harris Tweed may have something to celebrate as centenary looms Scotland on Sunday 20 February 2011 Retrieved 17 May 2017 Top Trader Vitol Has New CEO as Taylor Becomes Chairman Bloomberg com 15 March 2018 Retrieved 16 March 2018 Millard Christopher 25 May 2016 Ian Taylor appointed as Chairman of the Board of Royal Opera House Trustees roh org uk Retrieved 17 May 2017 a b c d e f g h Marlow Ben 12 December 2015 Inside the commodity trader Vitol that pulls the levers of the global economy The Daily Telegraph Retrieved 17 May 2017 Remain campaign donor Ian Taylor requests exclusion from honours BBC News 2 August 2016 Sunday Times Rich List 2017 The Sunday Times 7 May 2017 Archived from the original on 22 September 2017 Retrieved 19 May 2017 a b Taylor Ian 13 April 2013 Why I decided to give Better Together 500 000 The Herald London Retrieved 17 May 2017 a b c Bloomberg corporate profile Ian Taylor Bloomberg L P Retrieved 17 May 2017 a b c d Speakers For Schools speaker profile Ian Taylor speakers4schools com Retrieved 17 May 2017 Vitol website careers vitol com Retrieved 17 May 2017 a b c Vitol Corporate Brochure 2017 PDF vitol com Retrieved 17 May 2017 Ian Taylor biography at 4 traders com 4 traders com Retrieved 17 May 2017 Vitol appoints Russell Hardy as Group CEO 15 March 2018 a b Vitol website Who we are vitol com Retrieved 17 May 2017 Macalister Terry 1 June 2016 Vitol world s biggest energy trader emerges from the shadows The Guardian Retrieved 17 May 2017 Ebrahimi Helia 21 February 2012 Oil price hits eight month high on Iran Israel war fears The Daily Telegraph Retrieved 17 May 2017 Armitage Jim 29 September 2016 Revealed Humbled Tory donor s links to the man who broke the Bank of England The Independent Retrieved 17 May 2017 a b Companies House Ian Taylor appointments Government of the United Kingdom Retrieved 17 May 2017 editorial unbylined 16 May 2013 Loom and bust an old industry goes back to basics The Economist Retrieved 17 May 2017 Harris Tweed the wool to succeed The Daily Telegraph 25 April 2015 Archived from the original on 25 April 2015 Retrieved 18 May 2017 Harris Tweed Hebrides claims two awards at London Fashion Ceremony STV 24 May 2013 Retrieved 17 May 2017 Macaulay Susy 7 April 2015 Another accolade for Harris Tweed Hebrides Island News amp Advertisers Retrieved 17 May 2017 permanent dead link Shawbost mill in top spot in high street fashion Hebrides News 17 October 2010 Retrieved 17 May 2017 Vitol website Vitol Foundation vitol com Retrieved 17 May 2017 Vitol website Vitol Foundation news vitol com 27 September 2011 Retrieved 17 May 2017 Taylor Family Foundation home page thetaylorfamilyfoundation co uk Retrieved 17 May 2017 Open Charities full accounts for the Taylor Family Foundation opencharities org Retrieved 17 May 2017 The Taylor Family Foundation Report of the Trustees for the year ended 31 March 2016 PDF Government of the United Kingdom Archived from the original PDF on 5 January 2018 Retrieved 17 May 2017 Royal Opera House website Ian Taylor appointed as chairman of the board of ROH trustees roh org uk 25 May 2016 Retrieved 17 May 2017 Royal Opera House website Learning and participation roh org uk Retrieved 17 May 2017 Wayne McGregor website Support Vitruvian Group waynemcgregor com Retrieved 17 May 2017 Taylor Ian 10 April 2015 If a dance education becomes the privilege of a moneyed elite we re in trouble The Independent Retrieved 17 May 2017 Dance UK conference programme danceuk org 10 April 2015 Retrieved 17 May 2017 Art Streaming TV Dance UK conference artstreamingtv com 10 April 2015 Retrieved 17 May 2017 Watson Angus 7 May 2011 How to give it Ian Taylor Financial Times Retrieved 17 May 2017 The Charity Commission The Taylor Family Foundation People Government of the United Kingdom Retrieved 18 May 2017 Ian Taylor titan of oil trading who also invested millions reviving Harris Tweed obituary The Telegraph 11 August 2020 Retrieved 14 August 2020 External links EditOfficial website The Taylor Family Foundation website The Royal Opera House website The Harris Tweed Hebrides website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ian Taylor British businessman amp oldid 1166627409, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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