Trac Cymru https://trac.cymru/en/ Folk development for Wales / Datblygu traddodiadau Cymru Mon, 08 Jan 2024 16:36:48 +0000 en-GB hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.3.17 https://trac.cymru/wp-content/uploads/cropped-Trac-cymru-logo-32x32.jpg Trac Cymru https://trac.cymru/en/ 32 32 Junior Folk Weekend – “Gwerin Iau” https://trac.cymru/en/junior-folk-weekend/ Thu, 04 Jan 2024 15:00:08 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20340 The popular Gwerin Iau / Junior Folk  course returns to Gwersyll yr Urdd, Glan-llyn over the last weekend of February half term, in a joint arrangement between Trac Cymru and Urdd Gobaith Cymru. This is a special opportunity for children aged 8-13 to attend a residential course at Glan-llyn to take part in folk music activities, singing, dancing, playing instruments and all with a good dollop of adventurous activities.

The musical elements will be led by 3 leading individuals in their fields – the singer and harpist from the group Pedair – Gwenan Gibbard, the fiddler and singer Angharad Jenkins from Calan and the broadcaster and expert clog dancer – Tudor Phillips.

The course will run from 12pm Friday February 16, to 4pm Sunday February 18. Price £160.

The price includes accommodation, food, training, activities and childcare. If there is enough demand, a bus from south Wales can be arranged for an additional £35.

Bursary / ALN

An application could be made to have a place sponsored by a bursary

If the attendees have ALN, we can provide additional support according to specific needs.

For info regarding this please contact jordan@trac-cymru.org / 07467184143

Click to register – limited to 50 places only! 👇

Booking Form

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New School Project by Trac Cymru – Gwerin Glas https://trac.cymru/en/new-school-project-by-trac-cymru-gwerin-glas/ Thu, 07 Dec 2023 10:00:01 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20314 We’re excited and proud to announce that we are facilitating a new school project called Gwerin Glas, thanks to ‘Explore’ project funding from The Arts Council of Wales. 

Gwerin Glas will introduce primary age school children to Welsh traditional music through a series of workshops. These workshops will be delivered by experienced musicians and educators, and will provide the children with first experiences of, and an opportunity to engage with a form of music that is deeply rooted in Welsh culture and history. The project aims to foster a love of Welsh traditional music in young people, and inspire them to continue their musical journey beyond the program.

Gwerin Glas will provide children with an accessible and engaging learning experience that will help to foster a lifelong love for music and the folk arts, with the hopes to inspire them to continue to pursue their musical interests beyond the workshops. We will provide further support for teachers wishing to explore these traditions further through the creation of resource packs
which will be available to all schools. These will be complimented by access to our existing resources which are available through our website here.

Alongside the well known benefits of making music, engagement with traditional arts brings unique opportunities and benefits, such as increased Welsh language skills & the opportunity to engage with traditions which have been passed down through generations. The Welsh language is an intrinsic part of the folk tradition here in Wales; sharing our folk traditions  can help create a sense of ownership of the Welsh language both to children in Welsh medium and to those in English medium schools. Taking part in these traditions can help us to feel a sense of belonging within the community, both on a local and a national level. 

We have seen first hand through our previous projects how these traditions can act as a key to unlocking Cymraeg for people who have not had the opportunity to be given the Welsh language previously. 

The first two schools to take part in Gwerin Glas were Ysgol Bryncethin in Bridgend, and Ysgol Capelulo in Conwy. Angharad Jenkins and Patrick Rimes were our session leaders and led four group sessions between them. The groups had the chance to hear Patrick and Angharad talking about Welsh traditional music and to hear them perform. The groups then learnt to sing Mi Welais Jac y Do, which was then used to learn to dance Jac y Do.

We’ve had some lovely feedback from the schools, and can’t wait to enjoy more sessions with schools across Wales. 

Feedback:

Teacher: ‘The children thoroughly enjoyed learning about Folk Music and different Welsh traditions. They were fully engaged and were very keen to learn more by asking lots of interesting questions.’

Pupil: ‘The music was really nice, I loved the dancing and it was nice to get active. I really liked hearing Folk music from around the world’


Patrick Rimes running a workshop in Ysgol Capelulo in Conwy.

Angharad Jenkins running a workshop in Ysgol Bryncethin in Bridgend.

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Trac Cymru Will No Longer Receive Core Funding from Arts Council of Wales https://trac.cymru/en/trac-cymru-will-no-longer-receive-core-funding-from-arts-council-of-wales/ Fri, 17 Nov 2023 12:00:45 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20307 Dear Supporters and Friends,

We have some important news to share regarding Trac Cymru’s funding. After April 1st, we will no longer receive our core operational funds from the Arts Council of Wales. We want to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the Arts Council of Wales for their support throughout the years. Their contributions have been instrumental in enabling us to promote Welsh traditional arts and culture, and for that, we are profoundly thankful. 

However this decision threatens to have a disastrous effect, not just for Trac Cymru but for anyone who is passionate about keeping Welsh traditional music alive. There will be no organisation taking responsibility for training the new generations of folk musicians or for helping them make successful careers; no initiatives that support young people to create new songs for their communities, or find a community of musicians who share their love of our traditions.

In 2003 we sent ten young women to a folk camp in Sweden so that they could see for themselves the tremendous power of folk music to change lives. They are all now active musicians. Some are professional musicians touring the world. Some teach canu gwerin and clog dancing in their primary schools. Some just enjoy playing the fiddle with their friends. Each of them has brought on new generations of young Welsh musicians, who in turn are bringing our living heritage to the globe and more importantly to their villages, schools, chapels and homes.

Our work has reached over 188,000 people. Some of them have been audiences at Tŷ Gwerin, our groundbreaking partnership with Eisteddfod Genedlaethol; many of them as adults on our Big Experiment Arbrawf Mawr (BEAM) who now use their spare time to run their own folk workshops over the year. More recently we’ve worked with many young people in music workshop projects such as Gwerin Gwallgo and Gwerin Iau, which helped create our first Youth Folk Ensemble of Wales (AVANC) who are now a highly acclaimed independent folk band performing all around Wales and Europe in festivals such as Festival Interceltique de Lorient.

The Arts Council say they are planning to undertake a ‘strategic intervention’ in the future. But that is likely to result in some form of gap, maybe of years, before any organisation will be supported to do the scale of work we do now. They are hoping to be able to eventually offer more support for our traditional music but the pandemic has taught us that many things don’t regrow quickly, if they come back at all.

We are trying to approach this with positive determination. Trac Cymru remains committed to preserving and celebrating the rich cultural heritage of Wales and some externally funded projects, including the 3-year Cân y Cymoedd project. This will continue to be at the heart of our efforts. However, our plan to reach into the new curriculum and make sure that every pupil in the country has the chance to discover our folk songs is now under threat. Our plans to reach all the communities of Wales by having dedicated staff members working in local hubs have been knocked back indefinitely. Our online news service, newsletters and website could disappear. We could be back to the 1990s, when there were very few resources available to support our traditional arts.

But you can help.

We need you to now stand with us, support us, and be a part of our journey. Your help, in terms of donations, funding, and raising awareness, will be invaluable. Please stay tuned for more information about our upcoming donations campaign. 

We extend our deepest thanks to each and every one of you who has supported us over the years. Your belief in our mission has been our driving force, and we are immensely grateful for your trust and encouragement. As we embark on this new chapter, we remain steadfast in our commitment to preserving the vibrant traditions and cultures of Wales. We are called the Land of Song for a reason. Now is the time to raise our voices. Together, we can ensure that the cultural tapestry of Wales continues to thrive for generations to come.

With warmest regards,

Trac Cymru team.

DONATE HERE

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Trac Cymru to Appeal Arts Council of Wales’ Decision on Multi-Year Funding https://trac.cymru/en/trac-cymru-to-appeal-arts-council-of-wales-decision-on-multi-year-funding/ Thu, 19 Oct 2023 13:00:02 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20293 Trac Cymru has been dedicated to promoting Welsh traditional music and dance as a cornerstone of the national cultural landscape for over 20 years with our proven track record in fostering artistic expression, preserving heritage, and engaging communities. We firmly believe in the transformative power of the arts and the importance of preserving and promoting Welsh cultural traditions for future generations. The decision by the Arts Council of Wales not to continue our multi-year funding jeopardises the sustainability of our programmes and the positive impact of our initiatives on Welsh communities and musicians.

As a result, Trac Cymru has decided to appeal this decision to ensure the continued existence of our activities, which have been instrumental in developing Welsh traditional arts in Wales and around the world, fostering creativity, inclusivity, and a sense of belonging. 

We are deeply grateful for the support we have received from our stakeholders, partners and the public over the years and during these last few weeks, as well as Arts Council of Wales for their long investment in our work up until now. 

We welcome their commitment to begin a strategic review of how our traditional arts can be better supported in the long term and their acknowledgement of the invaluable contributions that Trac Cymru has made and will continue to make to the cultural fabric of Wales. We remain committed to our mission and will actively pursue all available avenues to secure the necessary funding to continue our work and upcoming projects. We are confident that, with the continued support of the Welsh folk community and our stakeholders, we can overcome this challenge and continue our efforts to enrich Welsh cultural life. 

For media inquiries and further information, please contact:  

megan@trac-cymru.org
seren@trac-cymru.org

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Funding Announcement https://trac.cymru/en/funding-announcement/ Wed, 27 Sep 2023 13:00:09 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20280 📢 Important Update: Funding Announcement from the Arts Council of Wales

Dear Trac Cymru Community,

We hope this message finds you all in good spirits. Today, we received news from the Arts Council of Wales regarding our funding application, and we’d like to share it with you.

Sadly we regret to announce that Trac Cymru will no longer be one of the organisations that is core funded annually by the ACW from 2024 onwards following their Investment Review. We’re very disappointed to not be included and in light of this decision we’ll be taking some time to reflect on the future work of the company and our next steps.

We want to extend our heartfelt congratulations to all the incredible projects and organisations who did receive funding. Your commitment to the arts and culture in Wales is inspiring, and we look forward to witnessing the positive impact your endeavours will have on our creative communities. To other organisations who were not successful, we send a huge wave of support and please know that our hearts go out to you.

Our commitment to promoting and preserving Welsh folk traditions remains unwavering. This news will not deter us from our mission to put Wales’ traditional arts at the heart of contemporary Welsh life, and to achieve a flourishing culture within Wales with its roots in the folk tradition. We will continue to celebrate and nurture the rich tapestry of Welsh heritage through traditional music, dance, and storytelling.

We are here to listen, learn, and collaborate. If you’d like to explore ways to work together or if you have suggestions for how we can continue to serve our community better, please don’t hesitate to contact us. Your ideas and support are invaluable.

This is not the end of our journey. Trac Cymru is committed to evolving and finding innovative ways to champion the vibrant cultural traditions of Wales.

Thank you for your continued support.

Warmest wishes,

Trac Cymru.

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Trac Cymru Call Out For Creative Facilitators https://trac.cymru/en/trac-cymru-call-out-for-creative-facilitators/ Thu, 27 Jul 2023 13:00:21 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20256 Trac Cymru is looking to increase its bank of creative facilitators to help deliver its ambition for an increased programme of exciting music workshops within schools and community groups across the nation.

As the music world has been emerging from the shadow of the coronavirus pandemic, Trac Cymru has been planning the development of an extensive new programme of cultural engagement that we intend to roll out to more communities across Wales in the coming years. We will continue to nurture excellence in the national arts and alongside this we want to make a positive impact on the quality of life of individual participants at a local level.

Our ambition for the future is to ensure that our national music becomes felt as the beating heart of the nation, and to make this happen we are keen to increase inclusion and diversity within the traditional music sector and intend to lead some bold new projects that utilise the inherent qualities of community cohesion that lie at the heart of our folk traditions – particularly in a unique intergenerational exchange of collective knowledge and expressive storytelling. 

One example of our new project plans is the recently announced new 3-year project ‘Cân y Cymoedd: When Valleys Sing’, funded by The National Lottery Heritage Fund – this three-year project aims to connect communities in Rhondda Cynon Taf and Neath Port Talbot with their local history and heritage while simultaneously exploring the rich traditions of Welsh folk music, inspiring the composition of new songs that narrate stories about contemporary life. 

Trac Cymru is now looking for creative facilitators who are keen to join us on this journey. There are some immediate opportunities but we also want to develop a stakeholder group of artists working in the traditions who we can support with future training and other professional development opportunities. 

You might work in music, song, dance, or storytelling – we are keen to hear from you.

If you’ve been looking for an opportunity like this please fill out our Creative Facilitator Form below, giving us information on your experience and skill set 👇

Creative Facilitator Form

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Trac Cymru Awarded Heritage Funding For Visionary ‘Cân y Cymoedd’ Project https://trac.cymru/en/can-y-cymoedd-project/ Wed, 19 Jul 2023 13:00:10 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20228 Trac Cymru, Wales’ national folk arts organisation, is thrilled to announce that it has been awarded funding from The National Lottery Heritage Fund for its innovative new project, ‘Cân y Cymoedd: When Valleys Sing’. This three-year project aims to connect communities in Rhondda Cynon Taf and Neath Port Talbot with their local history and heritage while simultaneously exploring the rich traditions of Welsh folk music, inspiring the composition of new songs that narrate stories about contemporary life. 

The development of ‘Cân y Cymoedd’ was based upon the highly successful ‘When Lancashire Sings’ project led by Lancashire County Council’s heritage learning team and intends to create a similarly inspirational experience for schools and community groups in South Wales. 

As relatively new county boroughs that were heavily redefined by the reconfiguration of local authority principle areas in 1996, both Rhondda Cynon Taf and Neath Port Talbot face the challenge of pulling together a unified sense of historic identity within their present-day borders. ‘Cân y Cymoedd’ seeks to address this by collaborating with a huge number of schools and community groups across the many different valleys over several years, providing new opportunities to delve into the heritage stories of their respective areas.

Assisted by a team of experienced creative specialists and volunteers, each of the groups will embark on an in-depth research journey. They will visit local heritage sites and be guided by historians from local museums who will help them uncover captivating tales and songs that are intrinsic to their local history. Working closely with talented traditional Welsh musicians, the participants will then channel their creativity to compose and perform new modern folk songs inspired by their research. These original compositions will be professionally recorded, culminating in a downloadable album and online resource, ensuring that the project’s impact extends far beyond the participating schools and communities, and making Welsh folk music more accessible to a broader range of audiences. 

The first Rhondda Cynon Taf community taking part is the village of Ynysboeth in the Cynon Valley, where Trac Cymru will be working with both the local primary school and older residents based at the vibrant Feel Good Factory community centre. Nina Finnigan, administrator of the centre’s Listening Project programme, commented: “We are delighted to be involved in ‘When Valleys Sing’, Trac Cymru’s innovative new project which will bring to life the folk music, past and present, of our area. The Cynon Valley has a strong history of tradition and culture, and we are looking forward to using music to connect our communities across the generations.”

Another part of the project will be held in the village of Cwmgors in Neath Port Talbot, where Trac will work with the local community at the new Hwb y Gors arts centre that is being developed within the former primary school building by the community energy charity Awel Aman Tawe. Louise Griffiths, the engagement officer for Awen Aman Tawe, enthused: “Being able to offer our community the opportunity to be involved with the Trac Cymru project is so exciting. We live in an area of not only financial deprivation but also deprivation of opportunities. People either have to travel or miss out on so many cultural activities yet the desire and talent is abundant. This community has a rich heritage of traditional Welsh music and song, and it would be wonderful to see this thrive again with a new lease of modern life with all ages and abilities working together.”

Trac Cymru is grateful to The National Lottery Heritage Fund and National Lottery Players for the generous support being given to this visionary project. Through ‘Cân y Cymoedd’, Trac Cymru and its partners aim to nurture a deeper appreciation for local history, heritage, and Welsh folk music traditions, rekindling a sense of cultural pride and belonging within the communities of Rhondda Cynon Taf and Neath Port Talbot. 

Photos Attached:

1. Can y Cymoedd launch in Ynysboeth

(left to right) Garry Ford, Jane Piper, Sophie Herman, Nina Finnigan, Ava Robinson, Mariann Hooker, Sharon Hooker, Kathryn Miles, Glanville Willcox, Nigel Buckwell, Will Payne, Lee Thomas, and Simon Morris of Trac Cymru.

2. Can y Cymoedd launch in Cwmgors

(back row – left to right) Jordan Price Williams of Trac Cymru, Fiona Davies, Sarah Bowkett, Alison Davies, Anthony Goldworthy, Rhian Snowdon, and Morgan Thomas;

(front row – left to right) Eryl Thomas, Dewi Bowkett, Emily Hinshelwood, and Louise Griffiths.

About Trac Cymru:

Trac Cymru is Wales’ Folk Development organisation; it works to promote and develop the music and dance traditions of Wales, both within Wales and beyond.

Its focus is on celebrating Wales’ music and dance traditions, developing our performers from beginners to the international stage, stimulating interest, and making sure our traditional arts remain a relevant, core part of our vibrant cultural life and identity.

For more information about Trac Cymru or to arrange interviews and photographs, please contact Seren Ni Owain – seren@trac-cymru.org

About The National Lottery Heritage Fund:

The National Lottery Heritage Fund is the largest dedicated funder of heritage projects in the United Kingdom. Supported by National Lottery players, it aims to inspire, lead, and resource the UK’s heritage to create positive change for people and communities, both now and in the future.

 

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Announcing The 2023 Wales Folk Awards https://trac.cymru/en/announcing-the-2023-wales-folk-awards/ Mon, 13 Feb 2023 14:40:05 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20096  

The Wales Folk Awards celebrate and promote the music of Wales at its highest level. After such a difficult time for live music during the pandemic, the Awards are back in Spring 2023 to shine a spotlight on Wales’ musical achievements. 

The public are invited to send in their nominations for ten categories ranging from Best Group to Best Emerging Act. Any Welsh folk track/act/performance/album released between 1st January 2019 and 31st December 2022 qualify’s for a nomination.

The categories you can nominate for are –

  1. BEST TRADITIONAL WELSH SONG
  2. BEST ORIGINAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE SONG
  3. BEST ORIGINAL WELSH LANGUAGE SONG
  4. BEST INSTRUMENTAL TRACK
  5. BEST EMERGING ARTIST/BAND
  6. BEST SOLO ARTIST
  7. BEST ALBUM
  8. BEST LIVE ACT
  9. BEST GROUP
  10. PEOPLE’S CHOICE

The public can make their nominations here using this google form. You may need to create a google account if you don’t already have one to be able to access the form. Public nominations close on the 20th of February.👇

https://forms.gle/dc6RWCHCPyXDFb1q7

A hundred representatives from festivals, promoters, venues, media and folk organisers have been invited as a Long List Panel to select nominations from the public to create a shortlist. This shortlist will go forward to seven independent judges representing the world of folk music, where they will choose the winners in each category.

The winners will be announced at a glittering Awards Evening at the BBC Hoddinott Hall in the Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff on 20 April. The evening will include live performances from some of the winners, with BBC Radio Wales and BBC Radio Cymru both broadcasting programmes recorded on the night. Tickets for the Awards Evening will be going on sale soon.

Launched in 2019, the Wales Folk Awards are a partnership between Trac Cymru (Wales’ folk development charity), BBC Radio Wales and BBC Radio Cymru, the Arts Council of Wales and significant individuals from the world of Welsh folk music.

There is more on the inaugural Awards here https://trac.cymru/en/wales-folk-awards/ where you can see photographs of the evening, the winners and the craft pieces awarded as trophies.

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Wales at Showcase Scotland https://trac.cymru/en/wales-at-showcase-scotland/ Mon, 06 Feb 2023 15:15:51 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=20076 We left Wales on the 25th of January to take part in Showcase Scotland 2023 as part of the Spotlight Cymru Showcase bringing Cerys Hafana, Gwilym Bowen Rhys and Vrii to showcase before festivals, agents and bookers from 28 nations.

Over two hours on Thursday, Aneirin Jones, Cerys Hafana, Gwen Mairi, Gwilym Bowen Rhys, Jordan Price Williams, Patrick Rimes and Osian Gruffydd blew away the cobwebs from how others see us with performances that drew cries of surprise in Glasgow’s Drygate Venue.

GARY RAYMOND wrote in the Western Mail: “”Some of the most exciting young artists….They showed that Welsh folk music is in fine fettle, that it is urgent, vital and raw, and, most importantly, its future is very much in safe hands”

Every one of those artists have been through our development projects, beginning with the Arbrawf Mawr, 10 Mewn Bws, Dros y Ffin, Gwerin Gwallgo and AVANC.

Although this is part of an evolving partnership, bringing Trac Cymru together with Wales Arts International, Mwldan, Focus Wales, Tŷ Cerdd, Welsh Government, Galeri, Disability Arts and others, it also hinges on long years of attending conferences and letting people know about our small leaf on the tree of human experience.

Over the past two years this partnership has created a mentoring programme for musicians on the Long List, engaged professional representation for the bands, helped to create digital support packages in case COVID shut the in person event and developed a global network of supportive bookers, businesses and music professionals across the globe!

We’re extremely proud of our part in bringing Wales’ voices before the world and celebrate with our partners the success of this long-held ambition to see our artists and music businesses making the world a better place.

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Vacancy: Company Manager https://trac.cymru/en/vacancy-company-manager/ Thu, 01 Dec 2022 09:00:31 +0000 https://trac.cymru/?p=19905

Where we come from

Trac Cymru provides inspiration, training and support to individuals and projects to ensure the preservation of Welsh cultural heritage. We give folk artists the confidence, support and backing to unleash their extraordinary talents onto the world.
Our Mission is to achieve a flourishing culture within Wales with its roots in the folk tradition. Working with musicians, dancers and singers of all ages and levels, we will bring about positive change for individuals, communities and our cultural heritage through the living tradition of the folk arts.

What we need

We’re looking for an enthusiastic team-member with managerial and administrative skills and a flexible approach to play a vital role in taking the charity forward into its next phase. Trac Cymru is a bilingual organisation and vital aspects of the role involve communications in Welsh.

The post is initially 22.5 hours a week (3 days or equivalent) for one year, starting on 1 March 2023. Pending the result of our Arts Council of Wales Investment Review, the role should continue and ideally expand.

The salary will be £26,000 pa, pro rata (£15600 pa).

Trac Cymru aspires to greater diversity and therefore welcomes and encourages applications from people of all backgrounds, and we also welcome discussion about reasonable adjustments at all stages of the recruitment process.

The post includes 25 days paid annual leave (pro rata) plus public holidays when they coincide with regular working days, access to a company pension and an allowance towards the cost of your home office.

What you’ll be doing

Supported by the Director and the team, you will
● Oversee the charity’s budgets, financial reporting and everyday finances
● Manage the organisation’s Business Planning process
● Ensure the charity is compliant with legal and funders’ requirements
● Track progress against targets and report to the Board and funders
● Collaborate on projects – creation, budgets, management and support, including face-to face meetings with funders and team members throughout Wales.
● Respond to information enquiries on the world of Welsh folk
● Support the Board of Trustees with information and resources
● Manage all aspects of sales of Mari Lwyd kits, books, CDs etc
● Work closely with the team in all areas of work as needed, including Development, Evaluation, Marketing and Finance.
● Manage your own day-to-day administration, including diary and data management, liaising with key personnel, and conducting meetings by Skype or Zoom as needed.
● Take part in training and mentoring
● Attend events, including potential out-of-hours events (such as the Eisteddfod Genedlaethol, Tafwyl etc) to represent Trac Cymru when required.

Does this sound like you?

You are someone who:
● wants to be part of something important that you truly believe in
● is excited by the idea of working within a small, dynamic organisation where you can make a real difference
● is detail oriented and reliable
● is persistent. If at first you don’t succeed you work at it until you do, and learn whatever you need to make it happen. You have an ability to figure things out and get things done.
● manages your own time well. We are a small team and initiative is welcomed but we also believe in boundaries and welcome your ability to manage yours.
● has strong managerial and administrative skills

Required experience and qualifications

● Experience of, or qualifications in, management/administration
● Experience of financial management and budgeting
● Excellent standard of Welsh and English
● Attention to detail
● Able to work flexibly from home
● Willing to travel around Wales to represent Trac Cymru
● Familiar with modern office packages, GDrive and MS Office
● Have the right to work in the UK

Bonus experience

● You have an active interest in Welsh folk culture and the contribution arts and creativity make to well-being and quality of life

How to apply

If this sounds like the opportunity you’ve been looking for, contact us at trac@trac-cymru.org and we can send you full details of the post, or for an informal chat about the role contact Danny KilBride, our Director, at cyfarwyddydd@trac-cymru

Applications close at midnight on 5 January 2023 and we will acknowledge receipt of all applications. Applicants who are short-listed will be notified by email to schedule an interview, which will be held during the week beginning 16 January 2023. Short-listed candidates will be offered a choice of face to face interview in Cardiff or an online interview. We will pay reasonable travelling costs to attend interview in person. The post will start on 1 March 2023.

We look forward to hearing from you.

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