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About
The Gloucestershire Orchard Trust is Gloucestershire's orchard charity, dedicated to the conservation and celebration of traditional orchards in Gloucestershire. Traditional orchards are a valuable ...
Nature & sustainabilityCommunity & familyEducation
Communications
Organisation role · 5–10 hrs/month
Flexible location
Business DevelopmentSocial mediaMarketing & CommunicationsDesignWebsiteAdvice & MentoringSocial contact
Nature & sustainabilityCommunity & familyEducation
Gloucestershire Orchard Trust
#59272
Scan me or visit www.govolunteerglos.org/o/Gloucestershire-Orchard-Trust/opportunities/Communications/59272 to join
Scan me or visit www.govolunteerglos.org/o/Gloucestershire-Orchard-Trust/opportunities/Communications/59272 to join
Contact person
David LindgrenAsk David a question
Summary
Seeking a communication / marketing expert to develop, manage and organise how the Trust communicates with the wider world.Detailed description
To broaden the awareness of the Trust, with particular aim of attracting more members to the organisation, more participants to attend the events,we hold. The individual will have considerable latitude to shape and develop how the Trust communicates with the wider world.
We have an ambition to grow our membership from c. 250 to 600, funds are available for investment to help us achieve the aim.
The participant will work with other volunteers within the Trustee group and has the potential to become a Trustee, if of interest.
What we will provide to volunteers
💸 Reimbursement of costsAbout Gloucestershire Orchard Trust
The Gloucestershire Orchard Trust is Gloucestershire's orchard charity, dedicated to the conservation and celebration of traditional orchards in Gloucestershire. Traditional orchards are a valuable resource and have unique ecological, cultural, genetic, heritage and landscape value that we need to look after. However, changes in agriculture and in the way supermarkets buy and source fruit have meant that about 75% of Gloucestershire’s orchards have been lost in the past 50 years and what was once a familiar part of the landscape is now increasingly rare.