Your Team
Malcolm and Jenny Wood run my political office in the UK which is situated in Wilton near Salisbury whilst Jim Carver concentrates on constituency affairs.
Malcolm and Jenny Wood
Malcolm and Jenny have been heavily involved with UKIP since Malcolm joined immediately after receiving Nigel Farage's 1994 Euro Election address. Shortly afterwards he became Chairman of UKIP Salisbury had the satisfaction seeing it becoming UKIP's largest branch in the country.
He was then asked to organise UKIP South West's campaign for the 2001 General Election and continued to work as the SW organiser until his retirement following the successful 2009 European Campaign.
UKIP being a way of life as well as an occupation Jenny and Malcolm were delighted to take on the more static role of running William Dartmouth's political office from Wilton.
Jim Carver
Jim lives in Gloucestershire, is a long time member of UKIP, joining
back in 1996. He has contested Parliamentary, Local and European
elections, as a UKIP candidate, as well as running a number of election
campaigns at all levels, including the Welsh 2004 European election
campaign, when UKIP Wales scored their highest vote, to date. He is the
current chairman of UKIP West Gloucestershire and Forest of Dean. Away
from politics, as well as running his family business, Jim enjoys
charity work, being particularly committed to raising the profile of the
Scleroderma Society, a charity, which, due to family reasons, is very
close to his heart. He will be running the 2012 London Marathon, on its
behalf. Jim takes over as political representative from Steve Crowther.
Brussels - Line Sophie Munk Olsen
Line Sophie Munk Olsen is William's assistant in Brussels and Strasbourg. She helps William with aspects of Parliamentary work on a daily basis such as research, drafting questions to the Council and Commission, following the Committee on International Trade that William is a member of. Line liaises with Jenny and Malcolm in the constituency office and provides support to them where necessary.
Line has a master's degree from the Aarhus School of Business in Denmark and has been working in the European Parliament for the past 6 years for a Danish eurosceptic party. She became active in EU-politics after the Danish No in the Euro referendum in 2001 where politicians immediately started to discuss when the Danes should vote on the issue again.