Crook, who has described her three decades at the charity as “my life’s work, my life’s mission” will step down in July.
Announcing her retirement, she described her time at the charity as “an honour and a joy”.
“I have taken an organisation that was on the brink of being wound up, to one that is vibrant, benefits from an amazing staff team and is facing the future with energy and vision,” she said.
Prior to taking up her role at the Howard League, Crook worked as a teacher, a campaigner for Amnesty International and in non-executive roles at both Greenwich University and NHS Barnet.
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