Communications Officer
Amphibian & Reptile Conservation
Are you a creative communicator with a passion for nature?
Amphibian and Reptile Conservation (ARC) is looking for a Communications Officer to help us share the story of our work and inspire more people to take action for UK wildlife.
In this varied role, you’ll:
- Manage ARC’s social media, website and e-newsletters and media assets.
- Create engaging content – from videos and graphics to photography and stories – that celebrates UK amphibians, reptiles and their habitats.
- Support events and conferences.
- Work closely with colleagues and partners to amplify ARC’s voice as a trusted leader in wildlife conservation.
We’re looking for someone who is:
- A competent storyteller with experience in written and verbal communication.
- Confident creating and managing digital content.
- Experienced in public facing events.
- Organised, proactive, and able to juggle multiple projects.
- Passionate about wildlife and the environment.
This is a fantastic opportunity to use your people and digital skills to make a real difference for nature.
About Amphibian and Reptile Conservation
The Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust (ARC) was established in June 2009, making its debut at the Hampton Court Flower Show with its Bronze Medal winning ‘Dragon’s Garden’. ARC was created around the core of the Herpetological Conservation Trust (HCT), in response to the wider needs of herpetofauna conservation, providing the UK focus for all aspects of reptile and amphibian conservation. Thus, ARC looks more broadly than the traditional focus on nature reserve management and rare species action plans and advocacy that had been the main reason for HCT’s formation in 1989.
The Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust (ARC) was established in June 2009, making its debut at the Hampton Court Flower Show with its Bronze Medal winning ‘Dragon’s Garden’. ARC was created around the core of the Herpetological Conservation Trust (HCT), in response to the wider needs of herpetofauna conservation, providing the UK focus for all aspects of reptile and amphibian conservation. Thus, ARC looks more broadly than the traditional focus on nature reserve management and rare species action plans and advocacy that had been the main reason for HCT’s formation in 1989.
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