"Club Development Officer"

This new full time post is available immediately, on a permanent basis.

This role offers the opportunity for hybrid working – some time on campus and some from home.

Summary of the role

A full time Club Development Officer is required within the Student Sport team at the University of Exeter.

The Club Development Officer will be the first point of contact for the student sport club committees, supporting them with their immediate activities and helping them to plan effectively for longer term development.

The Club Development Officer will work as part of the Student Sport team, delivering on the wider University of Exeter students sporting offer. The post holder will lead on club development, structure and organisation and be responsible for the delivery of club development meetings and training for committee members.

The nature of the post requires experience and understanding of sport within the HE sector, alongside excellent organisation and communication skills.

Please ensure you read the Job Description and Person Specification for full details of this role.

University of Exeter Sport

We are proud of our hard-earned reputation for sport at Exeter, but our constant focus is on ensuring every student and member of staff has the opportunity to get involved, regardless of ability or interest. The University of Exeter offers one of the largest programmes in the UK for competitive university sport, with over 110 teams registered competing weekly in leagues with a number of our clubs competing in annual events. Our Performance Sport Programme has a reputation for encouraging and developing some of the best young sports people in the country. The Performance Programme includes the development of our sporting infrastructure and managing our Performance Sports and Sports Scholarship Scheme.

Our Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Commitment

We are committed to ensuring reasonable adjustments are available for interviews and workplaces.

Further information

Please contact Head of Performance, Charlotte Hale C.R.Hale@exeter.ac.uk