Join our team!

Thank you so much for your interest in volunteering with us! We are so excited to hear more about you. We want to ensure your time with us is rewarding, fun and meaningful for you and you feel free to contribute and be creative!

Why we ask for your information

When you volunteer with Rebel Led Equality, you become part of a team working to centre the voices and knowledge of communities that have been historically excluded and marginalised. To do this work well and with real accountability, we need to understand who we're reaching, who we're not yet reaching, and whether our programmes genuinely reflect the communities we serve. The information you share helps us know whether we're living up to our values—whether we're truly community-led, whether leadership reflects lived experience, and whether we're creating space for people whose voices matter most. This isn't about ticking boxes; it's about honest reflection and continuous improvement.

How we use and protect your information

We treat the information you share with the same care and respect we bring to everything we do. Your data is stored securely, used only to help us understand our community and improve our work, and shared only with team members who need it to support you as a volunteer. You have complete control—you can choose what information to share, update it anytime, or ask us to delete it. We're transparent about how data flows through our programmes, and we never sell or share your information for purposes you haven't agreed to. Being part of work that serves marginalised communities means being trustworthy with the trust people place in us. Your privacy matters, and we protect it fiercely.

Two men smiling closely together, one wearing glasses and a black leather jacket, the other wearing a purple and pink striped sweater, both with curly hair, in a friendly pose.
Two people standing in front of a display with a map and text. The man on the left is wearing glasses and a blue zip-up sweater, while the woman on the right is wearing a blue headscarf and a white sweater. The background includes a map and text about community, safety, and work.
A woman wearing a colorful, patterned dress with her arms open, smiling, in what appears to be a kitchen or food preparation area.
Two women smiling at a community event, holding flyers titled 'Black Culture Conversation', with an orange sign in the background that reads '12.2 Livesey Exchange, A Project by Pemba'.