3 Derbyshire County Council jobs in Cardiff
Newly qualified private client solicitor new
Executive Network Legal - Cardiff £47,500 - £52,500
Newly Qualified Private Client Solicitor : This is an exciting opportunity to join a leading national law firm with clearly defined career progression, an excellent quality of work and the chance to join a team of like:m
Director of finance business services
Cv Library - Cardiff £66,500 - £85,000
Lead the Future of Arts in Wales as Our Director of Finance and Business Service * A strategic, multi-faceted role based in Cardiff. About Our Client The Arts Council of Wales is an independent charity established by Roy
Associate director strategy and operations
Cv Library - Cardiff £50,000
FOR Cardiff is on a mission to improve and transform Cardiff city centre for its businesses and the wider community through strategic and innovative campaigns and initiatives. As such, we are pleased to be assisting FOR
Portfolio manager
Cv Library - Cardiff £26,803
English below* Rhan-amser (18.5 awr yr wythnos) Cytundeb cyfnod penodol (12 mis) Gradd E: Cyflog cychwynnol o GBP26,803 (yn gyfatebol i GBP53,606 y flwyddyn yn llawn amser) Lleoliad: Fel arfer gellir lleoli rsquo;r r oci
Senior town planner
Cv Library - Cardiff £31,000 - £42,000
Senior Town Planner Job in Cardiff, Glamorgan Senior Town Planner job in Cardiff, Glamorgan for a growing independent planning consultancy. Our client works with leading developers and landowners across residential, comm
Conveyancer
Cv Library - Cardiff £30,000 - £40,000
Job Title: Conveyancer Location: Cardiff Hours: Full time and hybrid Salary: GBPDOE Key Tasks Activity Standards of Performance Carry out all legal aspects on residential property transactions #xF0B7; Ensure due diligenc
Speech and language therapist
Cv Library - Cardiff £30,339 - £38,701
About The Company Craig-Y-Parc is more than just a school and children rsquo;s home ndash; they are a wonderfully warm and vibrant community where children and young adults come to learn, live, have fun, and get the most
Before the industrial revolution, Cardiff was just a small village. From the early 1800s, the region started to export coal to countries around the world, which led to rapid development in its trading activities and a large inflow of migrants to Cardiff. However, it took the town until 1905 to acquire the city status, and another 50 years to become the capital of Wales. From its modern waterfront and historical castles to the National Museum of Wales, Principality Stadium, and a vibrant nightlife – Cardiff has a lot to offer to students and professionals coming to the city for work. While bei...
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