The WorkWell Team Lead oversees our delivery of WorkWell across King's Lynn and West Norfolk. The role focuses on supporting and supervising Health and Work Coaches, coordinating referrals and caseloads, and ensuring participants receive safe, consistent and effective support.
We are looking for two Health and Work coaches to join our WorkWell team, delivering the WorkWell Norfolk programme across King's Lynn and West Norfolk. The role focuses on supporting people whose conditions or disabilities are affecting their ability to stay in work, return after sickness absence, or move towards employment.
Marham Parish Council has taken bold steps to transform their 1850s village hall into a greener, more energy-efficient community asset, starting with the installation of a full solar and battery storage system.
Like many rural venues, Westacre Theatre has faced more than its fair share of challenges: geographic isolation, tight budgets, and the disruption of the Covid-19 pandemic. For a time, the future felt uncertain. But with support from the Arts Council, a dedicated management team and around 40 volunteers, and a whole lot of community spirit, the theatre not only bounced back, it’s now thriving.
And it's doing so more sustainably than ever before.
In recent years, the funding landscape for the UK’s voluntary, community and social enterprise (VCSE) sector has undergone significant change. Reduced local authority support, rising operational costs, and increased competition for limited resources have made it much harder for charities to secure sustainable income.
The Voluntary, Community and Social Enterprise (VCSE) sector in West and North Norfolk is navigating a period of significant challenge and change. A recent consultation by Community Action Norfolk (CAN), on behalf of the Norfolk and Waveney Integrated Care Board (ICB), reveals a deeply strained landscape marked by rising community need, growing operational pressures, and funding uncertainty.
Barton Bendish Village Hall has been on a steady path towards sustainability for several years now. It all started with a full renovation of the aging building. At the time, the Hall had rotten floorboards, outdated heating, and poor-quality windows. This spring marked a major milestone, when 18 west-facing solar panels and an 8-kilowatt battery were installed, thanks to funding from the West Norfolk Go Green Grant.
The Government has responded to a joint proposal for the reorganisation of local government in Norfolk, which will be examined in detail over the coming days.
When rising energy costs threatened the future of Brancaster Village Hall, the local community took matters into their own hands. Discover how this small Norfolk village hall transformed into a model of sustainability.