Community Engagement Officer, North
Churches Conservation Trust Closing date: Fri, 16 Oct 2026
- Full time
- £30k-£40k
- Apply now
Mon, 21 Sep 2026 "> published -
Job Summary
Job Description
The future of CCT's outstanding collection of historic churches depends on communities supporting their local CCT church with funds, events, inspiring interpretation, visitor services and preventive conservation. The Local Community Officer will engage and support communities and volunteers to care for 20 historic churches across the North, (Cumbria, Lancashire, Merseyside, Greater Manchester - North, West Yorkshire) ensuring each site achieves agreed standards.
We have recently published our TRUST values, which outline the behaviours and expectations that act as our foundations at CCT. We have attached the pack, outlining each value, which we will also be using as part of our shortlisting and interview process to find the right candidates that align with our values.
If you would like to apply for this role, please visit our recruitment portal to begin your application. You will be asked to submit a CV and a short supporting statement (max 2 sides A4) outlining why you'd like to apply and how you fulfil the person specification for this post, so you'll need to refer to the job description.
The closing date for receipt of applications is 8am on Friday 16th October 2026.
The interviews will take place in York on Wednesday 28th October 2026. Please note that the interview date and location have been specifically chosen according to the availability of the panel.
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Job Overview
- Job Title: Community Engagement Officer, North
- Salary: £30k-£40k
- Hours: Full time
- Role: Curation
- Contract: Permanent
- Closing date: Fri, 16 Oct 2026
- Location: Remote
How to Apply
If you would like to apply, please do so through our website.
- Contact name: Katie Riley
- Contact email: [email protected]
About Churches Conservation Trust
Churches Conservation Trust is the national charity protecting churches at risk. We care for the churches vested in us by the Church Commissioners of the Church of England, repairing the damage from sometimes years of neglect, and work with local communities to bring them alive again.