Our new government
Jeremy Heywood looks at the key appointments and departmental changes in the new government and what they mean for the Civil Service.
On 24 October 2018 Sir Jeremy Heywood announced in a personal statement that he was standing down as Cabinet Secretary and Head of the Civil Service to concentrate on his recovery from ill health.
He was appointed Cabinet Secretary following the announcement of Sir Gus O’Donnell’s retirement in December 2011. From September 2014 Jeremy also took on the title Head of the Civil Service.
Jeremy Heywood looks at the key appointments and departmental changes in the new government and what they mean for the Civil Service.
Jeremy Heywood and John Manzoni outline the aims of the new Civil Service Workforce Plan.
Jeremy Heywood spotlights the launch of the Government Outcomes Lab, which will support the development of Social Impact Bonds and outcomes-focused reform of public service delivery.
Jeremy Heywood gives the latest information on how the Civil Service will support the Government in taking forward the public's decision to leave the European Union.
Jeremy Heywood reports that the Civil Service has exceeded its target of placements for young people through the Movement to Work scheme, and helped improved the outcomes for participants.
Jeremy Heywood and John Manzoni set out a new vision for the future of the Civil Service.
At Civil Service Live 2016, 'An audience with Sir Jeremy Heywood' will give civil servants the opportunity to present their innovative work and ideas for making the Civil Service work better to the Head of the Civil Service himself.
Jeremy Heywood responds to a blog post by Jill Rutter of the Institute for Government on the representation of women at senior levels in the Civil Service.
As the categories for the 2016 Civil Service Awards are announced, Jeremy Heywood reveals what civil servants said they wanted to see in the list.
Getting the best deal for government is essential, say Jeremy Heywood and John Manzoni – which is why strengthening commercial capability in the Civil Service is one of their top priorities.
The Civil Service does the practical and administrative work of government. More than half of all civil servants provide services direct to the public.
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