We are seeking a Funding Manager to lead on securing grants, sponsorship, and developing, delivering and evaluating new approaches to generating income for our community arts charity. The role will primarily involve securing income, researching trusts, foundations and other funders, preparing grant applications, building relationships, and developing ideas and frameworks for income generation with the Co-Directors. All employees of Glasgow Zine Library also assist with staffing a proportion of our public facing activities, including Glasgow Zine Fest.

We have an excellent opportunity for a well organised and motivated individual to join our Communities team to run a portfolio of community benefit funds across central and southern Scotland.

Our Communities Team works with communities across Scotland to devise and implement their own strategies for place-based funds coming from a range of sources, notably renewables businesses. We provide fund governance, grant administration and related services for a range of commercial and community-sector clients, combined with a commitment to community-led approaches.

This is an exciting opportunity for someone who enjoys variety, thrives on new challenges, and is passionate about making a meaningful difference for communities.

About you

Reporting to a Community Funds Manager, you will bring experience in grant making, excellent interpersonal and facilitation skills, the ability to learn and adapt quickly and a strong understanding of community-led approaches. More detail about the role and experience required is available in thejob description/person specification which can be found here.

Job Purpose: As part of Edinburgh Women’s Aid’s (EWA’s) administration team to ensure efficient and effective support to the organisation’s funding activity, community fundraising and communications. The post holder will work closely with EWA’s Senior Management Team (specifically the CEO, Deputy CEO and Finance Manager) to provide support to EWA’s funding applications, funder reporting and relationship management. The role will involve research, drafting copy and collating data to support EWA’s grants, trusts and foundation applications. The post holder will also provide the highest level of donor care to both trusts and grants and to community fundraisers. Additional responsibilities will cover communication and marketing duties including EWA’s digital communications, social media and promotional materials including EWA’s annual Impact Report.

A satisfactory Disclosure Scotland Level 2 check is required for this position.

St Mary’s Music School is Scotland’s specialist music school and the Choir School of St Mary’s Cathedral. It is easy to access, situated in a leafy campus in the heart of Edinburgh, a short walk away from Haymarket Station. Co-educational, day and boarding, the School provides specialist music training and an impressive and stimulating academic education for pupils aged 9 to 19 showing special ability and potential in music. St Mary’s Music School “aims to provide the highest possible standard of education and training to exceptionally gifted young musicians, in an inspiring, inclusive and supportive environment”.

Following a restructure of the school’s development department, St Mary’s Music School is looking toappoint a self-motivated and dynamic fundraiser to help secure and sustain significant grants from trustsand foundations.The postholder will develop high quality applications, bids and reports for a diverse rangeof audiences.

The School is keen to appoint someone with excellent written and verbal communication skills, as well as exceptional relationship-management skills, who will work to develop and deliver a strategy to grow sustainable income from grants and foundations over time.

This is a part-time post of 21 hours/3 days per week, working over the whole year. It is expected the successful candidate would work mainly on-site.

The line manager for the role will be the School Bursar, and the successful candidate will also work closely with the Individual Giving Manager, Marketing & Communications Manager and Administration Assistant (in relation to databases) as well as members of the Senior Management Team

The Organisation

Established in 1988, Perth and Kinross Heritage Trust was founded to protect, enhance and promote the Historic Environment in Perth and Kinross. A registered charity and company limited by guarantee; our remit encompasses Historic Building Conservation,

Archaeology, Interpretation and Training. We also manage the Perth City Heritage Fund, which aims to encourage sustainable economic and social recovery within Perth by conserving and restoring Historic Buildings.

The Trust is overseen by a Board of volunteer Trustees and a team of seven employees.

More information about our organisation can be found on our website pkht.org.uk.

The Role

We are seeking an organised and proactive Built Heritage Project Officer to support the effective delivery of the £1.5m Historic Environment Scotland funded Perth City Heritage Fund. Perth and Kinross Heritage Trust award over £125,000 in funding each year through the Perth City Heritage Fund’s grant programme which helps building owners in Perth protect and repair the city’s historic buildings.

Since the Perth City Heritage Fund was established in 2012, we have delivered a range of Traditional Building Skills Training and Continuing Professional Development

events and activities. Other additional key objectives in this five-year fund include a Materials Audit, Skills Audit, and Climate Impact Assessment.

As part of their career development, and to ensure they are equipped for the technical aspects of the role, the Trust will support the successful candidate with professional development including membership of professional bodies such as IHBC or RICS.

This role would suit someone who wishes to develop their career in building conservation, and a degree or equivalent knowledge in built heritage is preferred.

Perth City Heritage Fund is supported by Historic Environment Scotland

Are you passionate about children’s rights, evidence and storytelling? Early Years Scotland is seeking an Evaluation and Storytelling Officer to help us understand, capture and share the difference our work makes to children and families across Scotland, and to give our teams and our funders the evidence and stories that show what that difference really looks like.

This is an exciting new role for Early Years Scotland. You will design a children’s rights-aligned impact framework, produce evaluation reports across our services, and develop age-appropriate ways to capture the voices of the children and families we support. You will also lead a transformation of how we tell our story across our website and social media and work closely with our Head of Grants and Strategic Fundraising to capture and turn family stories, quotes and evidence into material that strengthens funding applications and corporate partnership pitches.

Early Years Scotland is a registered charity and Scotland’s leading national specialist organisation dedicated to supporting our youngest children, from pre-birth to age five. With nearly sixty years of experience as an expert Third Sector organisation, we take immense pride in our long-standing commitment to those who work for and on behalf of Scotland’s youngest children.

Key Responsibilities

• Design and embed a children’s rights-aligned impact measurement framework across EYS services, mapping our outcomes to articles of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.
• Develop simple, consistent tools for recording outcomes, participant feedback and service stories that work alongside frontline teams rather than creating extra burden for them.
• Produce evaluation reports for EYS services across our early years, family support, prison-based, and membership services.
• Develop and apply age-appropriate, participatory methods to capture the voices of children and families, so that even our youngest participants have a meaningful role in how EYS understands and communicates its impact.
• Audit and transform EYS’s approach to storytelling across our website and social media, moving from ad hoc communication to a strategic, evidence-led approach.
• Build a bank of compelling family stories, quotes and case studies, working directly with families and children to shape and voice that narrative with dignity, sensitivity and accuracy.
• Work closely with the Head of Grants and Strategic Fundraising, providing case studies, quotes and evaluation evidence to strengthen funding applications and support corporate partnership pitches.
• Develop family stories specifically designed to support fundraising, helping EYS build new relationships with donors.

What We’re Looking For

• Experience of monitoring, evaluation or impact measurement, ideally within a charity, early years or family support setting.
• A confident, sensitive storyteller, able to gather and write compelling family stories and case studies with care and accuracy.
• An understanding of the UNCRC and Scottish Government child and family-based policy, or a willingness to learn and apply a children’s rights-based approach.
• Skill in developing simple, practical tools that frontline teams will actually use.
• Excellent written communication skills, comfortable adapting tone and content for funders, social media and web audiences.
• Confidence engaging directly with children and families, including in sensitive settings such as our prison-based family services.
• Strong organisational skills, able to manage multiple services and deadlines.
• A collaborative approach, able to work closely with the Head of Grants and Strategic Fundraising, extended management team and across frontline teams.

What Early Years Scotland will offer

• Competitive salary and generous annual leave
• Family-friendly policies that support work-life balance
• 5% employer pension contribution after 3 months
• Access to our Employee Assistance Programme
• Ongoing professional learning and development opportunities
• A supportive, collaborative team culture where your contribution is valued
• The opportunity to build a genuinely new function for the organisation, with lasting impact for children and families across Scotland beyond the funded period

Qualifications

• Relevant qualifications and equivalent professional experience will be considered for this role.

A Unique Heritage Destination

The MacDougall of Dunollie Preservation Trust (DPT) is seeking an experienced and inspiring Site & Heritage Manager to lead Dunollie Museum, Castle & Grounds, one of Scotland's most significant heritage sites.

This is an exciting opportunity for a heritage professional with strong management, fundraising and business skills to lead our heritage site and museum during a pivotal period of transformation. Working closely with the Board of Trustees, you will balance heritage conservation with income generation, visitor engagement and long-term sustainability.

Key Responsibilities

• Oversee all on site operations for the Trust, including funded projects, events, commercial activities and the heritage offer.

• Develop and enhance Dunollie's visitor experience.

• Lead and motivate a multidisciplinary staff team.

• Assist and monitor in grant funding and identify new income opportunities.

• Build and maintain strong relationships with funders, donors, partners and stakeholders.

• Monitor budgets and financial results, analyse financial performance and report against organisational objectives.

• Ensure the preservation of the site's historic assets, collections and museum standards.

About You

We are looking for someone with:

• Significant experience in a management role within the heritage, museum, cultural or visitor attraction sector.

• A strong understanding of heritage conservation, museums and visitor engagement.

• Proven involvement in fundraising and grant management experience, including developing funding applications and reporting to funders.

• Excellent people skills, with the ability to inspire teams and build productive relationships with trustees, funders, partners and communities.

• Competent analytical and financial skills, including budgeting, performance monitoring and strategic planning.

• Experience of managing projects, delivering against targets and supporting organisational sustainability.

• A passion for heritage and a commitment to sharing cultural history with diverse audiences.

Why Join Us?

Dunollie Museum, Castle & Grounds occupies a unique place in Scotland's heritage landscape. This is a rare opportunity to lead a historic site with ambitious plans, helping to preserve its legacy while ensuring it remains vibrant, resilient and accessible for generations to come. The DPT is in an exciting transition stage with plans being made to transform and develop new buildings, enhance the heritage, visitor and learning offer, laying the foundations of a new era. This is an exciting opportunity to make a lasting contribution to the future direction of the DPT while ensuring the continued success of our day today operations.

To provide specialist income maximisation, triage, and holistic welfare rights advice to individuals and families, with a primary focus on supporting people affected by cancer through the Macmillan money and more service across the North of Scotland. The role delivers a high-quality triage service—operating across phone, digital channels, hospital, hospice, and community outreach settings—to ensure timely access to benefits, grants, and financial support.

This role suits a resilient, empathetic, and highly organised adviser with benefits knowledge and strong triage capabilities. You will work in a supportive, non-judgmental environment to empower clients, while building effective referral routes with Macmillan Delivery partners, health professionals and other partner agencies.

JOB DESCRIPTION

Key work areas and tasks:

Advice Giving & Triage Delivery

• Deliver specialist welfare rights and income maximisation advice tailored to the distinct financial, practical, and emotional needs of individuals and families affected by cancer.
• Provide triage support to the wider organisation in times of peak capacity.
• Provide advice via telephone and email
• Prepare and present cases studies highlighting the services of Macmillan Money and More
• Assist clients with wider related issues integral to their case (such as energy costs, health costs, and charitable grant applications), referring to specialist advisers or partner agencies when needed.
• Maintain high standards of case recording to meet key performance indicators (KPIs), quality standards, and service reporting requirements.

Stakeholder Engagement & Partnership

• Build and maintain strong working relationships with delivery partners across Scotland, healthcare professionals, social care teams, and Macmillan specialists to streamline referral pathways.
• Prepare and deliver information sessions or awareness talks to partner organisations and client groups regarding financial support options.

Social Policy & Campaigning

• Identify systemic issues affecting clients and contribute to social policy evidence gathered by the Bureau and Macmillan.
• Support Macmillan policy, media, and campaign initiatives by capturing detailed case studies, feedback, and trend data.

Professional Development

• Keep up-to-date with changing welfare benefits legislation, regional health/social care policies, and bureau procedures.
• Attend relevant internal, Macmillan, and partner network meetings as agreed with the line manager.
• Actively participate in regular supervision sessions, team meetings, and continuous professional development activities.

ADMINISTRATION

• Use IT systems for electronic case management, statistical recording, document production, and reporting against project KPIs.
• Ensure all work adheres strictly to bureau quality standards, data protection regulations, and administrative processes.

OTHER DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

• Carry out any other tasks within the scope of the post to ensure effective delivery and development of the triage and wider welfare rights service.
• Demonstrate a firm commitment to the aims, principles, and equal opportunities policies of the CAB service and Macmillan.
• Comply with health and safety guidelines, sharing responsibility for personal safety and that of colleagues during office work and outreach visits.

PERSON SPECIFICATION

• Evidenced understanding of welfare benefits and provision of advice, or an ability to show transferable similar transferable skills.
• Empathy, resilience, and an understanding of the specific physical, emotional, and financial challenges faced by people living with cancer and their carers.
• Understanding of and commitment to the aims and principles of the CAB service and its equal opportunities policies.
• Ability to give and receive feedback objectively and sensitively and a willingness to challenge constructively.
• Ability to monitor and maintain own standards.
• High level of written and oral communication skills.
• Understanding of the issues affecting society and their implications for clients and service provision.
• Ability to use IT in the provision of advice.
• Flexibility and willingness to work as part of a team.
• Willingness to learn and develop skills in advice topics.
• Willingness to train other staff or volunteers
• Numeracy skills required to understand statistics and check calculations.
• An understanding of and respect for the volunteer led ethos of CAB and an ability to reflect this in their day-to-day work.

Ben View is seeking a Community Development Worker to support the delivery and development of inclusive community programmes that make a real difference locally. Working closely with the centre manager, you will engage directly with participants, volunteers, and partners to ensure programmes are welcoming, effective, and responsive to community needs.

Key Responsibilities

• Support the planning, delivery, and evaluation of community programmes, including youth activities, family initiatives, food and warm hubs, garden projects, and themed groups.

• Lead or assist activities and workshops, ensuring a safe, supportive, and inclusive environment for all participants.

• Build strong relationships with community members, gather feedback, and contribute to future programme development.

• Develop links with local organisations and help identify gaps in services.

• Assist with monitoring, evaluation, and outcome reporting.

• Maintain accurate programme, participant, and volunteer records.

• Support health and safety procedures, including risk assessments.

• Contribute to funding applications, fundraising activities, and budget monitoring.

• Promote equality, diversity, and accessibility across all services.

• Work collaboratively with staff, volunteers, and external partners.

About You

Essential:

• Experience working with diverse community groups and an understanding of community development principles.

• Strong communication and interpersonal skills.

• Ability to work collaboratively and manage challenging situations with empathy and professionalism.

• Knowledge of relevant legislation, policies, and best practice in community and volunteer work.

• Confident using Microsoft Office and digital tools.

Desirable:

• Experience in youth work, family services, or similar community programmes.

• Understanding of fundraising, grant applications, and health and safety requirements.