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Head of Communications

Employer
Butterfly Conservation
Location
Negotiable with a minimum of 3 days per week in East Lulworth, Dorset
Salary
£38k - £43k, or negotiable for the right candidate, plus 8% pension contribution
Closing date
30 Apr 2019

Job Details

Butterfly Conservation is the world’s largest organisation dedicated to the conservation of butterflies and moths. Founded over fifty years ago, our work saving threatened species, increasing populations of widespread species and inspiring people to understand and support conservation action has never been more important.

Head of Communications

Full time, established post

From £38k - £43k per annum (Band E) or negotiable for the right candidate, plus 8% pension contribution

We are seeking a talented communicator and experienced manager to deliver Butterfly Conservation’s ambitious communications, media and marketing strategies.

You will take the lead in raising awareness of BC and its work with a wide range of external audiences, supporting our growth and development by building the BC brand, and delivering innovative and engaging campaigns and communications.

Whether running our busy press office, extending our digital reach, overseeing our high quality publications or shaping our marketing and advocacy campaigns, the role will work across the organisation to maintain a strong identity, communicate our impact and reach new audiences with our message.

Closing date for applications: 9.00 am on Tuesday 30 April 2019.

Interviews will be held at Butterfly Conservation’s Head Offices in Dorset on Wednesday 15 May 2019

No agencies please.

Download an application pack at: www.butterfly-conservation.org/jobs, call 01929 400209 or email [email protected].

Company

Butterflies and moths are a vital part of our wildlife heritage and are valuable as sensitive indicators of the health of our environment. The stark fact is that butterflies and moths continue to decline at an alarming rate, despite Butterfly Conservation's best efforts over the last 40 years. Our data shows they are both declining faster than most other well-documented groups of plants and animals, so our task is both daunting and complex. For many species, we know what needs to be done to halt the decline and support recoveries. In order to tackle these losses and achieve the aims of the charity, we have to dramatically increase our capacity and influence over the next few years. Our work will benefit other wildlife and the ecosystems upon which all life depends. 

Falling numbers are an early warning to all wildlife that cannot be ignored. We have more than 31,000 members in the UK and 32 volunteer-run Branches throughout the British Isles.  We employ over 80 people, including many highly qualified scientists, making us the world's largest research institute for butterflies and moths. We operate 36 nature reserves and we are leading or involved in 73 landscape-scale projects to conserve habitats.

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