Moray Citizens Advice Bureau is an independent, innovative advice organisation providing holistic advice and support to local people.
The Manager of Moray CAB reports to the Board of Directors and is responsible for all aspects of running the bureau and managing staff, volunteers and systems. This is in line with the aims, principles and policies of Citizens Advice Scotland and with a view to maximising the role and impact of the bureau in the community.
Key responsibilities include the coordination of bureau activities, ensuring accurate information and advice is given and identifying funding streams. You will also be responsible for financial management and budgets, quality assurance and administrative/IT systems.
The successful candidate will demonstrate strong leadership and liaison skills, together with line management and financial management experience and the ability to network and to work effectively under pressure. A demonstrable commitment to the values and principles of Citizens Advice Scotland is a key requirement.
Do you have what it takes to become the public face and power behind this valued organisation?
Established in 2018, Moray Rape Crisis provides therapeutic support, information and advocacy for adults and young people of all genders, aged 11 and over, in the Moray area, who have experienced any form of sexual violence at any time in their lives, including rape, sexual assault, childhood sexual abuse and sexual exploitation. We also work directly with young people in schools and youth settings, and with strategic partners, towards preventing sexual violence.
We are looking for Trustees to join our dedicated Board of Trustees
We are seeking motivated Trustees to help govern our growing and developing service in Moray.
Working to intersectional feminist values, we are seeking a diverse range of women with a commitment to the work we do across Moray. We are particularly interested in applicants with knowledge and experience of HR, communications and marketing, fundraising, counselling, psychotherapy and trauma-informed practice, and equality and human rights.