Could you inspire others to make a difference in their community?

We're looking for an enthusiastic Volunteer Fundraising Team Leader to help grow and support a volunteer fundraising team in your city while working alongside other Team Leaders across the UK to share ideas, inspire success and maximise our impact.

In this rewarding role, you'll:

• Lead and motivate a local team of volunteer fundraisers.
• Help organise exciting community fundraising events.
• Recruit and welcome new volunteers.
• Represent Deafblind UK in your local area.
• Liaise with other Team Leaders and staff to share best practice and build fundraising success.

This is a fantastic opportunity to develop leadership, event planning and communication skills while making a real difference to the lives of people living with deafblindness. Whatever your background, if you're enthusiastic about making a difference, we'd love to hear from you.

We're looking for someone who is friendly, organised, proactive and passionate about bringing people together for a great cause.

What times do I need to commit to?

This is a flexible volunteer role that fits around your existing commitments. You can volunteer at times that suit you, organising activities in your own time and at a pace that works for you.

Am I suitable?

If you're enthusiastic, organised and enjoy bringing people together, we'd love to welcome you to the team. No previous fundraising experience is required. We'll provide a full induction, training and ongoing support to help you feel confident in your role.

What support will I get?

You'll receive everything you need to succeed in your role. We'll provide a fundraising pack full of ideas, resources and promotional materials along with ongoing support, advice and encouragement from our dedicated Fundraising Team. You'll also have a named contact who will be there to answer questions, offer guidance and help you every step of the way.

Join us and help create a thriving fundraising community that changes lives.

Interested? We'd love to hear from you!

Deafblindness affects everyone in different ways. Some people might have mild sight and hearing loss whereas others can’t see or hear anything. It can be isolating and lonely and can lead to mental health issues - but it’s far more common than many people realise. Around 450,000 people are affected by sight and hearing loss in the UK.

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