The Albany and Entelechy are looking for a highly organised and experienced project manager to lead their unique participant/artist-led project Meet Me at the Albany.
Open Until:
Posted: 10/03/2022
The Project Manager will work closely with the executive management team for the project and oversee a small, but dedicated team of staff to ensure that the project runs smoothly, week-on-week, for the enjoyment and continued engagement of the over 60s, and the artists and volunteers they collaborate with.
The successful candidate will have a minimum of 5 years experience of managing complex projects within the arts, community, health, business or social care sectors we very much welcome applicants from outside the arts sector and the diversity and expertise this can bring to the project. We are looking for a positive person, who can be sensitive to the artistic and social needs of others, whilst working strategically across a range of project partners. They will flourish in the company of people from all walks of life, and especially with older people.
Contract: 24 hours per week, fixed term for 12 months (with option to renew)
Salary: £28k-£30k dependent on experience (pro rata)
Ref: PM0716
Closing date: Monday 22August, 9.00 am
Interview date: Thursday 1 September
To apply
To apply you should complete an application form available to download here:
Application pack (including application form): Word; .pdf
Alternatively email vacancies@thealbany.org.uk, telephone 020 8692 4446, or visit the Albany reception during opening hours.
Please note that CVs will not be accepted.
The Albany will offer an interview to anyone with a disability* who meets the essential criteria in the person specification.
Return your completed application form to: Recruitment, the Albany, Douglas Way, Deptford, London. SE8 4AG or email vacancies@thealbany.org.uk
The Albany aims to be an equal opportunities employer and embraces diversity in all its areas of activity. Registered charity 1112521
* a physical or mental impairment that has a substantial and long-term negative effect on a persons ability to do normal daily activities
