Volunteer with NCADC

What is volunteering with NCADC?

NCADC could not maintain its role as a nation-wide network without the volunteers and camaigners who inform its work. NCADC welcomes new applications from dependable and dedicated individuals who have experience relevant and/or related to the work of NCADC and are interested in volunteering.

Individuals benefit from volunteering with NCADC by developing existing and new skills, making a positive difference in someone's life, taking part in team meetings and member events, and receiving training and other learning opportunities.

We do not have the capacity to take on volunteers at all times, but welcome applications from people who are passionate about campaigning and who would like to share their expertise.

We currently have positions open for

Campaigning Volunteers

The main purpose of the Campaigns Volunteer role is to support NCADC anti-deportation campaigning work, liaising with individuals facing deportation and giving information and support on aspects of campaigning.

Communications Volunteers
NCADC receives large volumes of information, such as campaign bulletins and event notifications, for onward distribution. The Communications Volunteer will edit information received, ensuring that it is accessible and in good English, and appropriate for the various NCADC audiences and media used. The Communications Volunteer may also research and recommend other relevant material for distribution

Techie Volunteers

The Techie Volunteer will have web and possibly graphic design experience and help contribute to updating the web and online communications tools, monitoring web stats and designing materials.

Where does it take place and how much time do I have to commit?

Volunteer hours are flexible but we ask volunteers to commit at least 8 hours a week for at least a period of 3 months. Our offices are based in London and Glasgow, although some volunteer work can be carried out from your home if you have a good internet connection.

Which roles can I apply for?

If you are interested in volunteering, email ncadc@ncadc.org.uk and we can send you volunteer role descriptions and answer any questions you might have.

How do I volunteer with NCADC?

Once you have found a role that is of interest, you can email us your CV with an email detailing why you are interestd in working with NCADC.

What happens after I apply to volunteer with NCADC?

All submitted applications are reviewed by Campaign Coordinators. Volunteers will then be asked to an interview, either in person or by phone to find out more about your skills and interests and decide if the position is right for you.

If you are selected and you wish to accept the volunteer position, then you must be available to attend full volunteer induction. Volunteer induction covers office practices, key policies, health and safety, equal opportunities and boundaries of professionalism. It also includes a training course which provides an introduction to working on campaigns, details about the organisation and how to fill your role.