Sarah Jane Brown Net Worth

Sarah Jane Brown is a British executive born on October 31, 1963 in Beaconsfield, United Kingdom. She is the founding member and president of ‘PiggyBankKids’, a children’s charity organization, and ‘Hobsbawm Macaulay Communications’, a public relations company. She is passionate about quality healthcare for women and global education, and works with government officials, industry think tanks, and leaders to seek solutions to ease the burden of women and disadvantaged children. She is also known to work with CEOs and directors of some of the top companies in the world, and uses social media and her blogs to muster support for public causes. As the wife of the former Prime Minister, she was often appreciated for her ability to handle her husband’s intolerance for incompetence or uneasiness with self-seeking acquaintances and associates.
Sarah Jane Brown is a member of Business People

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? British executive
Birth Day October 31, 1963
Birth Place Beaconsfield, United Kingdom, British
Age 60 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Scorpio
Monarch Elizabeth II
Prime Minister Gordon Brown
Preceded by Cherie Blair
Succeeded by Samantha Cameron
Political party Labour
Spouse(s) Gordon Brown (m. 2000)
Children 3
Residence North Queensferry
Alma mater University of Bristol

💰 Net worth: $3 Million (2024)

Sarah Jane Brown is a well-known British executive who has made a significant mark in the British business industry. With her impressive career and numerous accomplishments, it comes as no surprise that her net worth is estimated to reach $3 Million by 2024. Known for her strategic vision and leadership skills, Sarah Jane Brown has successfully navigated the complex world of business, earning her a reputation for excellence. Her achievements have not only brought financial success but have also made her a respected figure in the British executive community.

Some Sarah Jane Brown images

Biography/Timeline

1963

Sarah Jane Macaulay was born in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire on 31 October 1963. Her mother Pauline was a Teacher and her Father Iain worked for publisher Longman. Macaulay spent her infancy in Fife, before her family moved to Tanzania—where her mother was to operate a school—when she was two years old. When she was eight, her parents separated. Both then remarried and her mother and stepfather took her and her two younger brothers, Sean and Bruce, to live in North London.

1997

She was a founding partner of Hobsbawm Macaulay Communications, a public relations company. She is married to Gordon Brown, who served as Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1997 to 2007 and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2007 to 2010.

2000

Sarah's relationship with Gordon Brown started after sharing a FLIGHT from London to Scotland for the Scottish Labour Party conference in 1994. The relationship was kept secret until June 1997, when the News of the World published a picture of them together at a restaurant in London. They were married on 3 August 2000 in Brown's hometown of North Queensferry, Fife.

2001

On 28 December 2001, she gave birth prematurely to a baby daughter, Jennifer Jane; who died at ten days old. Gordon spoke of Sarah's bravery after their daughter's death.

2002

In 2002, Brown founded the charity Theirworld – originally known as PiggyBankKids – which began as a research fund to tackle complications in pregnancy, and in 2004 the charity founded the Jennifer Brown Research Laboratory at the University of Edinburgh. The laboratory's work is notable for its unified obstetric and neonatal approach to complications in pregnancy and childbirth, with a particular focus on preterm births.

2003

On 17 October 2003, she gave birth to their second child and first son, John. Another son, James Fraser, arrived on 17 July 2006 and was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis that November.

2004

Brown is also patron of the CBI First Women Awards, which since 2004 have celebrated "pioneering women; successful role Models who have broken new ground and opened up opportunities for other women".

2007

Gordon Brown became Prime Minister on 27 June 2007, after the resignation of Tony Blair. As wife of the Prime Minister, Sarah Brown was generally viewed favourably. The Guardian noted her public image, describing her as "a truly modern public figure: talkative, empathetic, informal but infinitely connected, ubiquitous as any Celebrity, an avid exploiter of new digital media, an expert assembler of charitable and political coalitions", noting "her positive profile could be the best thing Labour has got going for it with the election looming." The Telegraph noted that " It is hard to find people with a bad word to say about Mrs Brown."

2008

Sarah introduced Gordon at the 2008 and 2009 Labour Party Conferences. It was her idea to do so at the 2008 conference, after having seen the similar role Michelle Obama had performed for her husband, the United States President Barack Obama.

2009

Brown chaired the launch of the "new consensus for maternal, newborn and child health" at a 2009 high level event at the United Nations. At the meeting 10 countries, including Sierra Leone, Ghana and Liberia, declared that they would be dropping medical charges ("user fees") to pregnant women around the time of birth. The consensus also set out key action steps that research showed could save the lives of more than 10 million women and children by 2015, and that were endorsed by the G8 at their July meeting of that year.

2010

According to Anthony Seldon and Guy Lodge, the authors of a book on Gordon's tenure as Prime Minister, Sarah brought stability to both Gordon and his office, and was "a forceful voice in encouraging him to stay on until the very end". That end came following the 2010 General Election, which resulted in the first hung parliament since 1974. The Conservative Party led by David Cameron won the most seats, and on 11 May 2010 formed a government in coalition with the Liberal Democrats after her husband's attempts to keep Labour in power failed.

2011

Brown published a memoir of her role as the Prime Minister's spouse, entitled Behind the Black Door, through Ebury Press in 2011.

2013

The Irish Independent describes the book as a "disturbingly giddy, schoolgirlish, exclamation mark-littered diary form" and "nothing in the slightest bit revelatory about it... tiptoeingly discreet", but that "Brown comes across in these pages as a decent and likeable" with "enough gossipy details to satisfy star-hungry readers", with Caitlin Moran declaring: "School run, conference call, Obama for tea – Sarah Brown smiled, and tweeted, through it all. I love this woman."

2014

Throughout her campaigning, Brown has been a leading user of social media to promote the causes of education and maternal health, and has been named on various Twitter and social media 'most influential' lists, including "The eight most influential women tweeters" by Forbes magazine, and in 2014, Brown was reported to be the second "most powerful Briton" on Twitter by The Independent.

2015

In February 2015, it was announced that Sarah Brown would be competing in a second Comic Relief special edition of The Great British Bake Off television show, with The Guardian describing the line up as a "cause for celebration".