Search our volunteer roles
Whether you're looking to help in the great outdoors, work with the public or get up close and personal with the houses, take a look at what's happening near you.
Volunteers are the heart of The Children's Country House at Sudbury, contributing to a variety of meaningful work such as conservation, visitor welcome, gardening, and more.
Do you fancy trying something new or developing an existing skill? We're looking for volunteers to help contribute to a variety of meaningful work at The Children's Country House at Sudbury.
From gardening, house experience, visitor welcome to helping behind the scenes with conservation, whatever part you decide to play, you’ll know that you are helping to conserve and enhance this special place for everyone to enjoy.
Our volunteers come from a wide range of backgrounds and everybody’s skills and talents are useful. No prior knowledge or experience is needed as full training and support is provided for all our the roles, but there are also opportunities for you to use your existing knowledge and share your skills with others.
Volunteering with the National Trust comes with many benefits, including:
It couldn't be easier! Head over to MyVolunteering, type in your location or the property name and the roles currently being recruited for will be displayed. From here, you can register your interest.
Get in touch with us at 01283 585 337 or send an email to cchvolunteering@nationaltrust.org.uk to learn more and speak to a member of our team.
Thank you to all our volunteers who give their time to support the National Trust in many different roles.
Whether you're looking to help in the great outdoors, work with the public or get up close and personal with the houses, take a look at what's happening near you.
Discover how the house and collection team at Sudbury Hall care for the collection - from regular surveys to conservation cleaning.
Discover more about the history of George Vernon who inherited Sudbury Hall at the age of 25 and how George and his descendants improved their fortunes through advantageous marriages.