ST ETHELBURGAS CENTRE

About the project Lifelines is an action-based spiritual ecology project that enables diverse groups to spend a residential weekend in the countryside, planting trees and hedgerows. It aims to: Provide an immersive experience of meaningful connection to the natural world Bring people together across differences of all kinds Contribute to mitigating climate change and biodiversity loss through large-scale tree and hedgerow planting Role Summary A 4 day/week role coordinating the Lifelines project and related ecological-action projects. You will help research and recruit faith & community groups, deal with complex project logistics for up to 400 volunteers, assist with development of resources, and create weekly project communications (social media content, blogs, videos). You will also administer donations and corporate volunteer tree-planting schemes, and contribute to other organisational activities as required. This is primarily an in-office position in central London, with the option for home-working for 1 day per week. Closing date: Thursday 30th April 2026. We will interview on a rolling basis, so an early application is recommended. More details about the role can be found here: To apply please send a CV and Cover Letter describing why you would like the role and what makes you a good fit, to , with Lifelines Project Coordinator and your name in the title. About St Ethelburga's Centre: Bridging divides, loving Earth St Ethelburga's work sits at the intersection of climate and peace. We believe there can be no peace on Earth unless we also realise peace with Earth. We offer events, training, leadership programmes and multimedia content which equip and inspire people to become peacemakers in their own contexts. Our project areas include spiritual ecology, community reconciliation, refugee inclusion, radical resilience, viewpoint diversity. Set in a medieval church in the heart of the City of London, St Ethelburga's is a unique place to work. Destroyed by an IRA bomb in 1993, rebuilt as a centre for reconciliation and peace in 2003, St Ethelburga's is a symbol of renewal in times of crisis.