YWCA

YWCA is the leading charity working with the most disadvantaged young women in England and Wales.
YWCA ywr brif elusen syn gweithio gydar menywod ifanc mwyaf difreintiedig yng Nghymru a Lloegr.

Welsh

work with us

Why work for YWCA?

young womanYou can help change the lives of young women from deprived communities.

We have a wide range of job opportunities in our centres across England and Wales and in our administrative head office in Oxford.

We currently employ more than 200 people.

Working as an employee at YWCA means you are working with people who are passionate about achieving our objectives: helping young women overcome the prejudice and discrimination they face and take charge of their own lives.

As a partner of YWCA you can be confident that you're working with professional people striving to get results and change lives and the world we live in.

Opportunities to develop your career

In today’s rapidly changing environment YWCA relies on the skills, knowledge and adaptability of our employees. 

You can get advice on how to plan your learning, and our appraisal system allows you to regularly discuss your performance and development with your manager. We recognise that learning from colleagues is also important and encourage the sharing of expertise.

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worthwhile work

Working for something you really believe in - equality, women's rights and social justice - is truly satisfying

Rewarding work

Rewarding work

Shouldn't a job be as rewarding as possible? By using your skills at YWCA, you can help us make a real long-term difference in the lives of thousands girls and women. 

Jane says

Jane says

"It may be a cliche, but I really love knowing that the work I do at YWCA can genuinely help women to turn their lives around."

David says

David says

"Too often people think that real poverty and disadvantage only exist in the developing world, but it's right here in the UK, often below the radar screen. I've worked in both and it is a privilege to fundraise for YWCA which really helps vulnerable young women realise their potential"