Mental health charity looks to appoint new treasurer

A Birmingham mental health charity is actively seeking a new treasurer, to oversee their financial work.

Birmingham Mind, the Future Faces current charity of the year, is seeking an accountant or person with experience in financial controls, and understanding of charity finance, pensions, and legal requirements to take up this voluntary position.

The position requires the individual to attend, six scheduled board meetings (6pm start time) and five Committee meetings (4pm start time) annually, all of which are held in person, alongside regular monthly meetings with the director of finance.

Ruth Galvin, director of Finance & Digital Services, said: “This is an exciting time for a new Treasurer to join us, as we currently undertake a review of our organisational Values that will guide us through the next few years.

“Your expertise in financial management will be crucial in ensuring our organisation remains sustainable and able to achieve its goals and we look forward to welcoming you to our Board.”

The role aims to diversify the board's skill set, and they particularly welcome applications from people of Asian heritage, young professionals and women, to ensure they meet their charitable aims and values.

For the full job description and for more information please visit HERE. If you are passionate about making a difference and have the skills they are looking for, please consider applying for this principal role.

For an informal and confidential discussion about the role, with the director of Finance & Digital Service, Ruth Galvin or the CEO, Helen Wadley, please contact, Hayley Calder (PA to CEO & Board of Trustees) at hayleycalder@birminghammind.org

Interested candidates are invited to submit their CV and a supporting statement, outlining how you meet the requirements in the job description to hayleycalder@birminghammind.org

Birmingham Mind are one of the largest independent providers of mental health services in Birmingham and have been delivering support to people in the city for over 60 years.