“It is so uplifting to meet so many people blessed with generous hearts and a deep sense of community.”

THIS VACANCY IS NOW CLOSED TO APPLICATIONS
Oxfordshire Community Foundation (OCF) is seeking an Operations Manager to ensure all OCF operations run smoothly and are good value for money. It is a key role reporting to the CEO and supporting all our functions across grant-making, financial management and donor care. There are particular responsibilities on leading our Salesforce CRM, supporting the financial accountant and overseeing our physical and virtual office. Training will be provided as required.
Salary: £34,000 (full time)
Hours: Full-time at 35 hours per week (0.8 FTE will be considered)
You are a highly organised, practical and motivated person who loves problem-solving. You know that a charity’s operations need to run well to deliver its mission, and you are proud to play a proactive part in that.
You enjoy working with numbers and digital systems and supporting colleagues to get the most out of data.
You have a keen eye for value for money and like managing suppliers to make sure that every penny of charitable funds is being well spent. You are a team player who enjoys being part of a small organisation and getting things done together. You are interested in OCF’s work and are excited to learn more about grant-making and philanthropy to inform your role.
Submit the following documents to recruitment@oxfordshire.org
The closing date is 11pm on Wednesday 23rd April 2025.
The first round interview will be virtual and is scheduled for 1st May
The second round assessment will be in person at the OCF office and is scheduled for 8th May. The assessment will be a mixture of tasks and conversations.
Please let us know when you apply if you have a disability and require any reasonable adjustments to the interview process. We are proud to have disabled staff and are fully committed to providing adjustments.
Become a digital ambassador
Follow our stories and engage with us on social media.
Become a grant panellist or assessor
If you have some time and the skills to help run our grants programmes, you can volunteer as a grant panellist or assessor. Our work would not be possible without the support of our wonderful, dedicated volunteers. If you think you may have something to contribute, please do contact us.
Become a trustee
We’re looking for a small number of additional trustees to ensure we have a broad range of skills to support our governance and strategy. In particular we are keen to hear from anyone who has a background in grant-making that could bring their expertise to our board.
OCF’s staff and trustees work collaboratively, pooling knowledge and insights to reach our goal of being a gold-standard grant-maker. Our volunteer trustees meet around 12 times a year which includes quarterly board meetings and ad hoc strategy meetings, and sub-committees covering Finance, Philanthropy and Grant-making. To find out more contact OCF’s Chief Executive Zoe Sprigings for an informal chat.
From sharing our story online or just simply telling a friend about us, your support is much appreciated.
“It is so uplifting to meet so many people blessed with generous hearts and a deep sense of community.”
“I really appreciate your work on what for my parents is such an important project. I am glad that the fund has been developing so positively and swiftly.”
“I give for a mixture of motives: I do it to make my life more interesting; I do it to make myself feel a better person. I do it because I can; to have the pleasure associated with mixing with the people whose fields I support. I do it for the dream of actually achieving something!”
“I opened a fund with OCF because of their knowledge, expertise and extensive contacts. I wanted to be part of it, to make my dream come true in helping the very young – the fund encompasses everything I’ve done in the past and expands the impact I’ve achieved”.
“OCF’s knowledge and resources drive real change. They unlock the power of community, allowing people to feel more connected to those around them, and for all who live in Oxfordshire to have better lives.”