7 Director jobs in Cardiff
Non executive directors new
Acorn Recruitment - Cardiff Unspecified
An exciting opportunity to join a volunteer board as a non:executive director in a period of growth, development and achievement for bowls in Wales. BowlsWales are seeking to appoint a passionate individual to provide va
Non executive directors
Cv Library - Cardiff Unspecified
An exciting opportunity to join a volunteer board as a non-executive director in a period of growth, development and achievement for bowls in Wales. BowlsWales are seeking to appoint a passionate individual to provide va
Director of strategy and delivery
Cv Library - Cardiff £71,500 - £75,283
The Opportunity Adnodd is a new company created by Welsh Government to secure easy access for all learners and teachers to innovative, high-quality, and bilingual resources that will enrich their experience of the Curric
Director of finance resources
Cv Library - Cardiff £80,000 - £90,000
Join Amgueddfa Cymru/Museum Wales as their next Director of Finance Resources * Hybrid working - 2 days a week in the office minimum About Our Client With the support of Welsh Government, Amgueddfa Cymru/Museum Wales has
Non executive director
Cv Library - Cardiff Unspecified
Non-Executive Director The role of the Board is to govern the sport of Athletics in Wales on behalf of it #39;s member clubs, ensuring the strategic objectives are delivered upon and staff members are supported. Voluntar
Non executive director
Cv Library - Cardiff Unspecified
Badminton Wales is the National Governing Body for Wales, formed in 1928 and has a rich heritage being one of only eight founding members of World Badminton - we celebrate our centenary in 2028. However, despite being pr
Director landscape or planning consultancy
Cv Library - Cardiff £60,000 - £80,000
Brief Overview Our client is a leading UK environmental, landscape and planning consultancy that is experiencing plenty of growth. The company is doing a significant amount of work within the renewable energy and transmi
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...
Read more »