The Heritage Alliance (THA) is currently looking for new Trustees to join its dynamic organisation in February 2021, closing 01/12.
…currently looking for new Trustees…
…promote new thinking and conversations…
THA writes:
The Heritage Alliance is the largest coalition of independent heritage organisations in the UK, with over 150 members. We are a charity. We embrace some very large organisations and many smaller ones; the unifying factor between them is a love of our diverse built, natural and created heritage. Like so many others, our sector has faced real challenges in recent months but the Alliance has continued to grow. We are uniquely well placed to share ideas and information between our members and with Government and other funding organisations and policy-makers. We are passionate about promoting the importance of heritage to prosperity, wellbeing, our environment and social resilience. We believe that heritage informs and inspires the present and the future and that it is central to creative enterprise.
We promote new thinking and conversations. We have active programmes aimed at building capacity and capability amongst our members and the wider sector. We promote partnerships, host events and debates and offer practical support and information.
We are currently looking for new Trustees to join our dynamic organisation in February 2021. More information about our activities, our current policy priorities, and our team can be found on our website. The Alliance is seeking to diversify the composition of the board in order better to reflect the varied geographical, cultural and age characteristics of the UK. We will also encourage candidates with experience in fundraising, income generation, membership development, change management and IT.
If you are interested in having a conversation about the role, please contact the Deputy Chair Ingrid Samuel on ingrid.samuel@nationaltrust.org.uk and apply with a CV and covering letter by 1 December 2020.
For more information, and a full role description go to the link below:
