Volunteer with us
Search for live volunteering opportunities, or register your interest with Pitstone Windmill.
We need volunteers to tell the story of this ancient landmark and the part it has played in its rural community – from how the mill worked to the history of the people who worked there. Find out what’s involved in being a volunteer at Pitstone Windmill and how you can apply to join the team.
Are you friendly and approachable and happy to talk to people of all ages and backgrounds? If so we’d love you to join the volunteering team at Pitstone Windmill.
As a volunteer you’ll play an essential role in helping us to keep this special place running smoothly. Tasks include:
We’ll give you a full induction and training to help you to get to know Pitstone Windmill and the rest of the Ashridge Estate, and on how you can help and how you will work with the rest of the team. We’ll also cover agreed costs of your travel between home and Pitstone Windmill.
There are lots of reasons to join us; making the move to volunteer could be the best decision you ever make.
To find out more about volunteering at Pitstone Windmill, email the team at helping.ashridge@nationaltrust.org.uk.
Thank you to all our volunteers who give their time to support the National Trust in many different roles.
Search for live volunteering opportunities, or register your interest with Pitstone Windmill.
Our volunteers make our work to look after nature and history for future generations possible. Learn more about the volunteering opportunities available and hear a selection of their stories to find out what it's like to volunteer with us.
Our supporter groups are a great way of getting involved with your local place. Find out more about how you can join in.
These frequently asked questions should give you all you need to know about who can volunteer, what it involves and how to apply.
Although its construction date is unknown, Pitstone Windmill remains one of the oldest post mills in Britain. Discover more about its origins as a working mill in the rural Chilterns.
Ancient woodlands are areas of woodland that have been around since 1600. They are home to a complex community and play an important part in our ecosystem. Read about the work the ranger team are doing to protect this woodland, and how you can help.
Find out about the work of local National Trust volunteering and supporter groups and how to join a group near you.