K&A Canal Trust needs media manager
by Bob Naylor
Do you want to "navigate the sometimes murky and turbulent waters of news and information management in a high profile and diverse organisation concerned with history, conservation, leisure activities"?
Do you want to "navigate the sometimes murky and turbulent waters of news and information management in a high profile and diverse organisation concerned with history, conservation, leisure activities"?
The K&A Canal Trust is looking for an unpaid volunteer Public Relations professional to manage publicity for both the Trust and the Canal.
"Are you an information and news professional who has time on their (sic) hands or could devote some of their (sic) time to the KACT?" asks the K&A Canal Trust. They continue, " With respect we don’t want a well-minded amateur to take on this role, it needs someone with the professional and political savvy needed to navigate the sometimes murky and turbulent waters of news and information management in a high profile and diverse organisation concerned with history, conservation, leisure activities and many, many other facets of its work."
The Trust needs someone to satisfy the "internal communication needs of the KACT and its thousands of members and its different geographical branches have to be satisfied with timely and concise news, publicity and information services".
And with the job goes the promise of the possibility that in time you might be invited to become a Trustee of the K&A Canal Trust charity or a director of its commercial arm — or both ...but they say, "you still won't get paid for these honours".
If you are interested in this opportunity contact the K&A Canal Trust with an up to date CV at: kagm@btconnect.com before 30th October 2010.
For full information about the opportunity go to: http://kennetavontrustnews.blogspot.com
Links to recent K&A Canal Trust Stories:
What on earth can be hidden in the murky and turbulent waters of the Kennet & Avon Canal — what has been shown up on the surface so far is extremely shocking — and I dread to think what might still lurk in the hidden depths of the seemingly tranquil waters of the 'sleeping princess'.
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