Elizabeth Castle women shows map of the Castle with Castle in background

Volunteer

We have so much to achieve, and volunteers can help on a wide variety of projects

Our volunteers range in age from teenagers doing their Duke of Edinburgh Award to people over 80 years old, and their reasons for volunteering are as varied as they are.

Benefits of volunteering

  • Give back to the community
  • Meet like-minded people
  • Enjoy social interaction
  • Learn local history
  • Share your knowledge
  • Learn new skills
  • Build a great CV
  • Fulfil the Duke of Edinburgh award criteria
Elizabeth Castle women shows map of the Castle with Castle in background
Visitor Hosts

We use a team of volunteer visitor hosts who work alongside staff at the castles and museums.  Visitor hosts help deliver excellent customer service through meeting and greeting visitors and answering questions about the site.  Training is provided, read more at

Site Guides

If you are enthusiastic about sharing your passion for history, then consider becoming a volunteer visitor guide. Our guides give informative, friendly tours lasting about 45 minutes. Training is provided.

Corporate Volunteers

Visit our Corporate Support page if you are a corporate group looking for a volunteer opportunity.

Mont Orgueil Castle volunteer shows off Tree of Succession exhibit

Apply

We'd love to have you on our team

Complete the volunteer application form or contact our Volunteer Coordinator Julia Coutanche on 01534 633342

Get in touch

Meet

Annette Lowe

Since Annette retired, she’s taken several volunteering roles to expand her horizons. One of the roles is as a guide for Jersey Heritage. Initially worried about speaking in front of a group, Annette quickly grew to enjoy the role, learning new information to continually improve her tour. In addition to this, she’s grown in confidence and made lots of new friends within the Jersey Heritage team.

Annette also helps to mend the dressing-up costumes at Mont Orgueil Castle and helps to repair the flags flown at the heritage sites. Recently, she has been putting these skills to the test and helping to sew the Jersey Cider Apple Quilt, a community project that has brought together a group of like-minded people to create a huge quilt that will star in a new exhibition at Jersey Museum.

Jersey Heritage volunteer stands in front of La Hougue Bie