LIVE ROLES
This is where you’ll find all current paid and volunteer roles available through HUDL.
We work with young people across the UK and share opportunities throughout the year. If something feels right for you, take a closer look and apply.
If nothing fits right now, stay connected — new roles are added regularly.
If you have any questions, email us at hello@hudl.org.uk

Esmee Fairbairn
Involving Young People Collective
Closes:19th April 2026
Involving Young People Collective (IYPC)
Role: Involving Young People Collective - Consultant
Reporting to: HUDL Youth Development Agency
Working with: Esmée Fairbairn Foundation
Fee: £22 p/h (Freelance basis)
Duration: 12-36 months
Full role description: https://bit.ly/iypc-role2026
EasyRead Version: https://canva.link/9lrlmujnm96nswc
What is the Involving Young People Collective (IYPC)?
The Involving Young People Collective (IYPC) is a group of paid consultants, aged 18-25, from across the UK, connected by their drive for social change. Over the past six years, the IYPC has co-created a challenging and engaging space where young people can lead, use their voice and make a real impact in the funding sector.
Together, IYPC consultants work to make funding fairer and more accessible nationally.
Expert by Experience Panel Member
Closes: 12th April 2026
Experts by Experience Panel – Young Person
Supported by: HUDL
Working with: The National Centre for Social Research and Open
Fee: £75 per meeting (plus payment for additional activities)
Full Role description: https://bit.ly/info-ebepanel
National Centre for Social Research is seeking to work with four young people (aged 18–21) to join an Experts by Experience (EBE) Panel, alongside HUDL CIC and Open Inclusion.
The EBE Panel brings together people with lived experience of barriers to employment, education and training to support research into the Get Britain Working Trailblazers programme — a UK Government-funded initiative testing new ways to support people into: Employment, Education and Training.
The programme is being delivered across England and Wales, with many interventions focused on young people, particularly those not in education, employment or training (NEET). This includes support such as 1:1 coaching, access to training or apprenticeships, and mentoring.
NatCen is leading this research to understand what is working well, what needs to improve, and whether the programme is making a difference.
As a panel member, you will help ensure young people’s experiences are reflected in the research and findings.
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