Site Warden
Organisation role · Flexible hours
Burgh Castle, Breydon Water, Great Yarmouth, England NR31 9QD, United Kingdom
OutdoorsClearing litter
Nature & sustainabilityArt & cultureEducation
Norfolk Archaeological Trust
#54750
Scan me or visit www.getinvolvednorfolk.org.uk/o/Norfolk-Archaeological-Trust/opportunities/Site-Warden/54750 to join
Scan me or visit www.getinvolvednorfolk.org.uk/o/Norfolk-Archaeological-Trust/opportunities/Site-Warden/54750 to join
Contact person
Fran YoungAsk Fran a question
Summary
We are looking for volunteers to regularly check the site for signs of damage or other issues, using a supplied checklist and agreed route.Detailed description
We are looking for volunteers to regularly check the site for signs of damage or other issues, using a supplied checklist and agreed route. The volunteer will also pick up any litter they spot along the route.
What are we looking for?
- Good observation skills and an eye for detail
- A people person, someone who enjoys chatting with others and has good communication skills
- Someone who likes to be outdoors
- Able to commit to at least one walk around site a fortnight
- Good mobility to get around this rural site
What’s in it for you?
- Full training and induction
- The opportunity to meet new people
- Sharing your experience and skills with a local charity to help them grow; being their advocate
- Supporting the work of the wider Norfolk Archaeological Trust, a local heritage charity
The location
Burgh Castle Fort, Burgh Castle, Great Yarmouth
NR31 9QQ
What we will provide to volunteers
💸 Reimbursement of costs🤝 Extra supportAbout Norfolk Archaeological Trust
NAT is a local conservation charity which aims to protect Norfolk’s significant archaeological or historic sites at risk. We take monuments into our care, repair them, provide interpretation, and open them for everyone to enjoy.
We actively engage with local communities so that they can be involved in the future conservation of the sites that they treasure.
We actively engage with local communities so that they can be involved in the future conservation of the sites that they treasure.