Humanist Society Scotland
Charity registered in Scotland SC026570
Humanist Society Scotland seeks a future in which:
The worth, dignity and autonomy of every person is respected and individual freedom is balanced with social responsibility and a duty of care for future generations
Scottish civic institutions are democratic and human rights are developed, embedded and protected;
Ethical and moral problems are addressed with compassion, knowledge and reason;
No belief system (religious or not) should have, nor expect, privilege in the democratic process. In effect we seek a secular Scotland.
- Advice / Information, Equality
- Playfair House 6 Broughton Street Lane, Edinburgh, EH1 3LY
- https://www.humanism.scot/
- Report this organisation
Current opportunities
Local Group Volunteers help to organise meetings and other local activities and events, usually on a monthly basis, for the benefit of our members and supporters.
Tasks are shared among the organising group, and might include identifying and booking venues and guest speakers, welcoming guests, organising hospitality, promoting local activities, chairing meetings, facilitating groups, and promoting membership.
Local groups have multiple benefits:
> providing opportunities for members and supporters to connect and engage in a meaningful way
> getting more people involved and attracting new members
> bringing together different skills and new ideas
> working on a common cause or area of interest
> promoting greater understanding and awareness of humanism
> supporting Humanist Society Scotland campaigns
Are you a humanist? Take our quiz and find out: https://www.humanism.scot/are-you-a-humanist/
Roles within the local group may be shared out informally or specific roles assigned.
Contact Lara, our Community Engagement Manager for a no obligation chat, and explore what volunteering might look like for you, and how you can support our work.
Local Group Volunteers help to organise meetings and other local activities and events, usually on a monthly basis, for the benefit of our members and supporters.
Tasks are shared among the organising group, and might include identifying and booking venues and guest speakers, welcoming guests, organising hospitality, promoting local activities, chairing meetings, facilitating groups, and promoting membership.
Local groups have multiple benefits:
> providing opportunities for members and supporters to connect and engage in a meaningful way
> getting more people involved and attracting new members
> bringing together different skills and new ideas
> working on a common cause or area of interest
> promoting greater understanding and awareness of humanism
> supporting Humanist Society Scotland campaigns
Are you a humanist? Take our quiz and find out: https://www.humanism.scot/are-you-a-humanist/
Roles within the local group may be shared out informally or specific roles assigned.
Contact Lara, our Community Engagement Manager for a no obligation chat, and explore what volunteering might look like for you, and how you can support our work.