Would you like to join our team?
If you're interested in finding out more about what it's like to work here, or you'd like to apply for a position, please send through a copy of your CV to recruitment@ampleforthabbey.org.uk.
If you're interested in finding out more about what it's like to work here, or you'd like to apply for a position, please send through a copy of your CV to recruitment@ampleforthabbey.org.uk.
Founded by Benedictine monks in 1802, situated in 2,000 acres of its own land, Ampleforth Abbey is still home to the same community of monks today. Catering for the community throughout their lifetime, there is an on-site Infirmary, kitchen, and housekeeping team.
The Ampleforth Valley is also a thriving tourist destination with one of the largest commercial orchards in the North of England and a state-of-the-art Retreat Centre that welcomes thousands of guests yearly. Our fully equipped Sports Centre provides city-standard facilities in a countryside setting. There are a variety of career opportunities, and we hope you enjoy learning more about us.
We strive to listen carefully to one another and show awareness of individual needs. Attentiveness means taking colleagues seriously and creating a better working environment for all.
At Ampleforth we pride ourselves on being noted for our warmth, acceptance and joy in welcoming others.
We strongly believe that if we really listen to other people, then we are treating them with respect. We should be patient and seek to understand others, regardless of background, intelligence or professional skill.
At Ampleforth we encourage and expect our staff to speak the truth and act accordingly.
As well as valuing the beauty of our environment, we appreciate and care properly for all the things that we need and use to do our jobs.
The Benedictine notion of balance involves using our resources wisely and avoiding over-indulgence in all areas of life; we seek to establish a proper work-life balance.
You can support the Abbey in many ways, from making a donation, to volunteering.