Hide table of contents

Global Campaigns Manager – Fish Welfare  (16 month FTC) 

Help transform billions of lives. Including yours.

Compassion in World Farming International is a leading global farm animal welfare organisation campaigning to bring an end to factory farming and to implement the highest animal welfare standards in Europe and beyond. We lead a growing worldwide movement of people concerned about how industrial agriculture mistreats animals, wastes precious resources and utterly fails to meet the needs of the planet’s inhabitants.

Location:  UK, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Spain or Poland (Hybrid flexible working available, with at least 2 days per week in a CIWF office location, or fully remote in one of the listed country locations)

Job Type: Fixed term for 16 months - Full-time, with possibility of extension dependent on funding

Salary:  *£35,000 to £38,000 (Depending on on Skills and Experience)

Learn more and apply here

About us

With headquarters in the UK and offices in France, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Belgium and the USA, we are the leading animal environmental organisation working towards a nature positive, compassionate and free of animal cruelty world.  Our campaigns focus on fixing the broken food system, ending factory farming, and delivering a world that is nature positive for animals, people and planet.   Our supporters and partners throughout the world help us deliver on our mission.  

 

About the role

We are therefore looking for an experienced Campaign Manager with an innovative, strategic approach to run our aquatic animal welfare campaigns. We need you to lead, manage and coordinate all aspects of the campaigns to achieve species specific requirements for fish welfare during rearing, transport and slaughter in the EU animal welfare legislation.  

The campaigns will involve building the case for high standards of aquatic animal welfare, raising the media profile of the issue, developing and mobilising support amongst relevant stakeholders; from citizens to consumers to food companies and politicians.  

We are looking for an experienced and highly creative campaigner who will work across our exciting aquatic animal welfare programme, joining our creative and impactful aquatic animal welfare team. The work will be taken forward through team-working with relevant departments at Compassion and coordinating the work with partner organisations. Note) you don’t need experience working on aquatic animals, but that would be a bonus!

 

Key responsibilities for the Campaign Manager role include:

- Construct an imaginative and effective aquatic animal campaigns, inspiring colleagues, members of the public and other organisations to take action to achieve our objectives.

- Develop effective working relationships with all members of the Campaigns, Fundraising, and Food Business Teams and our European offices in order to be able to plan, implement and manage successful campaigns.

- Liaise effectively with our Supporter Engagement Team to ensure that we provide an excellent service to our supporters.

- Build and maintain good working relationships with other stakeholders, including other organisations working on aquatic animal welfare and the media.

 

About you

Our ideal candidate will be educated to degree level or equivalent and have sound knowledge gained in a similar position with a proven track record of leading and implementing a successful campaign along with a good knowledge of EU political institutions.  It is also desirable that you have a knowledge of aquatic animal welfare issues. Strong organisational skills and good attention to detail are also key requirements for this position.

Compassion in World Farming International is absolutely committed to providing equal opportunities for everyone regardless of their background. We value diversity and lived experience, and acknowledge the underrepresentation of people from certain backgrounds, both within our organisation and across the sector. We welcome applications from underrepresented groups, whether these be of ethnicity, gender, identity, religion, physical ability, sexual orientation or other.

 

Applications:

Closing date: 28th August 2024 

Apply here

*Please note that the remuneration quoted is for a UK based employee. This may be adjusted for other European countries as appropriate and in line with our country office benchmarking.

Please complete the online application form and upload your CV and covering letter outlining how you meet the person specification detailed in the Job Description.

No Agencies please.

2

0
0

Reactions

0
0

More posts like this

There are no more recommendations left.

Comments


No comments on this post yet.
Be the first to respond.
Curated and popular this week
Samo
 · 6d ago · 1m read
 · 
Slovenia Passes Law to Ban Cages for Hens by 2028 Slovenia has officially passed a law banning cage farming for hens, with a full phase-out by the end of 2028. It applies to laying hens, pullets, and all parent flocks.  The new very ambitious law passed on Thursday, 24th July. In a fourth, and final, vote by the National Assembly, overturning a veto passed by the National council. For farm animals, beyond the cage ban, the new legislation brings two unprecedented wins: * A ban on piglet castration without pain relief (requiring analgesia and anaesthesia). The procedure can only be done by a vet and no longer by the farmers themselves. * State-funded sanctuaries for horses and other equines. Retired police horses and equines confiscated by inspection are the responsibility of the state. And will now have a chance at life in state-funded farm animal sanctuaries. The fight happened on multiple fronts. But thanks to the massive support of the Slovenian public for cage-free, achieved by relentless campaigning, the cage ban ended up carrying the law. And the opposition to progressive reform was overrun.  This is more than a policy win — it is a sign from yet another country that legislative change is achievable for farm animals and worth persuing. Additionally, a cage ban in another EU member state paves the way for a cage-free Europe. Best, Samo Curk,  Executive Director at AETP
NicolaHarris
 · 3d ago · 1m read
 · 
Cities across Europe are stepping up for climate, health, and animal protection. Alcorcón, El Masnou, and Parla in Spain, Grenoble in France, and Campolide in Portugal have recently endorsed the call for a global Plant Based Treaty to cut food emissions in line with the Paris Agreement. Their commitments include: * Piloting plant-based meals in public dining halls and city facilities, and banning land use changes for animal agriculture (Alcorcón) * Requiring at least 50% plant-based catering at municipal events (El Masnou) * Prioritizing plant-based food in public procurement and developing a local sustainable food strategy, including plant-based menus in school cafeterias, day centres and residencies (Parla) * Increasing plant-based options in canteens and at events, and promoting initiatives such as Veganuary (Grenoble) * Organizing community-based plant-based cooking workshops and running educational programs in schools to raise awareness of food system impacts and encourage dietary shifts (Campolide)   To date, 45 cities globally have endorsed the Plant Based Treaty, and with your support, our teams are transforming food policy one city at a time as we build momentum to secure our first country endorsement.  
Jamie_Harris
 · 6d ago · 10m read
 · 
AI is advancing incredibly fast. We might see AI systems that are better than most humans at many tasks within a few years. This would change things drastically for animals in factory farms, in the wild, and beyond… and therefore animal advocates’ strategies should change, too. In this post, I argue: 1. Based on recent trends in AI capabilities and advances in training techniques, truly transformative AI could arrive soon, e.g. by 2030. 2. This matters for animal advocates (if you agree it could arrive soon), because transformative AI will change the game for animals—for better or worse. 3. Animal advocates might reasonably: 1. Optimise harder for immediate results (not results in e.g. 5+ years’ time) 2. Predict how AI will change things, and try to make that go well for animals 3. Try to increase the concern that AIs or their controllers show for animals 4. Focus on building capacity to prepare for TAI 5. Shift to AI welfare, to protect potential sentient AIs from suffering 6. Shift towards all-inclusive AI safety But this is not something that animal advocates can afford to just ignore. You can change your own strategies and next steps in the light of this. This post is intended as a bit of a wake up call. For more measured, sensible posts, see here and here instead. Written in a personal capacity; I’m not speaking for the views of others at the organisations I work at. Initially prepared as an impromptu talk at the AI, Animals, & Digital Minds unconference. Thanks to Amber Ace for doing much of the writing. Thanks to Lizka Vaintrob, Engin Arıkan, Constance Li, Max Taylor, Neil Dullaghan, Kevin Xia, Lauren Mee, Renata Scarellis, James Ozden, Michael St Jules, and Ben West for feedback and comments on the draft. All mistakes are my own. Transformative AI may arrive soon 'Transformative AI' (TAI) refers to AI that is so broadly skilled that its use would drastically alter global economic, political, and social structures, potentiall