Calum Macleod has been a police officer for 22 years, the first six of which was spent in the service of Strathclyde Police and the remainder with South Wales Police.

He worked predominantly as a response officer, but also as a tutor constable and officer safety trainer. He also spent time in crime management and community policing in Cardiff before returning to response on promotion in 1997. The vast majority of his service has been in front line operational duties.

Calum became involved in the Police Federation in 2011 and stood for election as Sergeant Representative for Cardiff. He quickly became equality lead for the Joint Branch Board and then Chair of the Sergeantsâ?? Board. He has also held the position of Regional Chair for Wales.

Calum was General Secretary and Treasurer for the Sergeant Central Committee from May 2014 until his appointment as Vice Chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales in April 2016. In January 2018 he took up his current role as Chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales, pledging a renewed focus on the needs of the membership.

Ché Donald has been a police officer since 2002, serving in Sussex as a uniformed frontline officer holding roles in response, neighbourhood policing, PSU (public support unit), CBRN (chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear), intelligence development and tutoring. His Federation career spans 12 years and includes representing members in matters ranging from low-level grievances to tribunals, hearings, court appearances and inquests. He joined the Interim National Board (INB) in October 2014 as a region 5 representative and was elected PFEW Vice-Chair in November 2017, taking office in January 2018.

Ché champions the wider roll-out of Taser and spit and bite guards. He also leads on firearms and Post-Incident Procedures (PIPs).   

Ché speaks for the Federation on police officer mental health, working closely with the Welfare Support Programme (WSP) to drive this important area of work forward. He was instrumental in forming Police Association Strategic Leads (PASL) which sees representatives of the various national support organisations meet quarterly.

Chief Constable Dee Collins has been a police officer for 30 years, the majority of which has been in uniformed operational roles.

She joined West Yorkshire Police as Deputy Chief Constable in January 2014 from Derbyshire Constabulary with responsibility for Corporate Services, Professional Standards and Force Performance.  She is also a member of the National Workforce Development working group as the ACPO chief moderator for police promotion examination processes.  Dee has recently joined the NPCC Equality, Diversity & HR Committee, taking on the National Lead for Gender.

In 2013, Dee was awarded the Queen’s Police Medal for her contribution towards British Policing as well as the Annual Award for Mentoring by the British Association of Women in Policing (BAWP) and International Association of Women in Policing (IAWP). In 2015, Dee was honoured to be invited to become the President of BAWP and continues to be committed to further development of the role of women in policing. 

Chris Bryant is a British Labour Party politician who has been the Member of Parliament for the Rhondda since 2001. He was Minister for Europe and Deputy Leader of the Commons under the last Labour Government, and has most recently served as Shadow Leader of the House of Commons. He was one of two leading MPs who fought to expose the phone hacking scandal at Rupert Murdoch’s News International and has penned several successful books, most recently on the history of parliament. 

Chris is a fluent Spanish speaker and Europhile and is actively involved with the Spain and Latin America parliamentary groups. Before entering parliament he was a priest in the Church of England. He now chairs the All Party Parliamentary Group on Acquired Brain Injury.

Calum Macleod has been a police officer for 22 years, the first six of which was spent in the service of Strathclyde Police and the remainder with South Wales Police.

He worked predominantly as a response officer, but also as a tutor constable and officer safety trainer. He also spent time in crime management and community policing in Cardiff before returning to response on promotion in 1997. The vast majority of his service has been in front line operational duties.

Calum became involved in the Police Federation in 2011 and stood for election as Sergeant Representative for Cardiff. He quickly became equality lead for the Joint Branch Board and then Chair of the Sergeantsâ?? Board. He has also held the position of Regional Chair for Wales.

Calum was General Secretary and Treasurer for the Sergeant Central Committee from May 2014 until his appointment as Vice Chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales in April 2016. In January 2018 he took up his current role as Chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales, pledging a renewed focus on the needs of the membership.

Ché Donald has been a police officer since 2002, serving in Sussex as a uniformed frontline officer holding roles in response, neighbourhood policing, PSU (public support unit), CBRN (chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear), intelligence development and tutoring. His Federation career spans 12 years and includes representing members in matters ranging from low-level grievances to tribunals, hearings, court appearances and inquests. He joined the Interim National Board (INB) in October 2014 as a region 5 representative and was elected PFEW Vice-Chair in November 2017, taking office in January 2018.

Ché champions the wider roll-out of Taser and spit and bite guards. He also leads on firearms and Post-Incident Procedures (PIPs).   

Ché speaks for the Federation on police officer mental health, working closely with the Welfare Support Programme (WSP) to drive this important area of work forward. He was instrumental in forming Police Association Strategic Leads (PASL) which sees representatives of the various national support organisations meet quarterly.

Chief Constable Dee Collins has been a police officer for 30 years, the majority of which has been in uniformed operational roles.

She joined West Yorkshire Police as Deputy Chief Constable in January 2014 from Derbyshire Constabulary with responsibility for Corporate Services, Professional Standards and Force Performance.  She is also a member of the National Workforce Development working group as the ACPO chief moderator for police promotion examination processes.  Dee has recently joined the NPCC Equality, Diversity & HR Committee, taking on the National Lead for Gender.

In 2013, Dee was awarded the Queen’s Police Medal for her contribution towards British Policing as well as the Annual Award for Mentoring by the British Association of Women in Policing (BAWP) and International Association of Women in Policing (IAWP). In 2015, Dee was honoured to be invited to become the President of BAWP and continues to be committed to further development of the role of women in policing. 

Chris Bryant is a British Labour Party politician who has been the Member of Parliament for the Rhondda since 2001. He was Minister for Europe and Deputy Leader of the Commons under the last Labour Government, and has most recently served as Shadow Leader of the House of Commons. He was one of two leading MPs who fought to expose the phone hacking scandal at Rupert Murdoch’s News International and has penned several successful books, most recently on the history of parliament. 

Chris is a fluent Spanish speaker and Europhile and is actively involved with the Spain and Latin America parliamentary groups. Before entering parliament he was a priest in the Church of England. He now chairs the All Party Parliamentary Group on Acquired Brain Injury.