Volunteering Opportunity with the Oxford Centre of the National Trust

Part of a computer keyboard, a handing on a computer mouse, and a coffee mug

Photo by Flickr User Ryan Morse (CC BY 2.0)

The Heritage Partnerships Team is pleased to circulate this volunteering opportunity on behalf of the Oxford Centre of the National Trust.


Oxford Centre of the National Trust is a group of around 300 people in the Oxford area who support the work of the National Trust and who get together for a range of activities which further our interest in our heritage, and raise funds in support of local Trust properties. It was set up over 50 years ago, originally as a society of students and staff of the University of Oxford. See OCNT.

Two years ago we redesigned our website with professional help, and since then we have used volunteer help to update information about past and future activities, which involves replacing some of the text and images using WordPress software. Our current volunteer is now living in Australia and in the near future will be unable to continue to help us.

We are therefore seeking a volunteer who has competence in using WordPress software who would like to help the Oxford Centre to keep our website updated. Revised text and some new images are created by our Publicity Officer three or four times a year, usually in February, June, September and November, sent to the volunteer, and require approx. four to six hours of work to carry out the updating, usually in a couple of sessions.

If you are interested in volunteering for this role at the Oxford Centre, please contact Felicity Peacock, Treasurer/Publicity Officer on treasurer.ocnt@gmail.com giving details of your experience in this field, and availability, by 28 February 2022.

 

Logo reading 'in support of the National Trust'. It includes the national trust logo with the leaf.

 

The logo of OCNT. The first 2 letters are in blue font and the last 2 in green

 

 

 


Find out more about the National Trust Partnership here.

Find out more about the University of Oxford Heritage Programme here.