As part of our commitment to reduce bias in our hiring process and improve equity of opportunity, diversity and inclusion in BTO, we use a recruitment system that enables Unbiased Recruitment. This involves using a standard application form and a system that removes details that may reveal a person's gender identity, race, religion, or socioeconomic background. We do not accept CVs or cover letters for this reason. If the application system is a barrier to applying, please email recruitment@bto.org to discuss alternatives with the People Team.
Please provide as much detail as possible in response to the questions in this application form to give evidence of how your skills, experience and knowledge meet the requirements of the role description.
We recognise that candidates from minority ethnic groups are under-represented in our organisation, and that there are often additional barriers present for people from these groups when applying for roles in the charity sector and beyond. We are committed to taking positive action to expand the diversity of our staff team, and if you meet the essential criteria for a role and are from a minority ethnic group, you'll be guaranteed a first stage interview.
As users of the disability confident scheme, we guarantee to interview all disabled applicants who meet the essential criteria for the vacancy.
The selection decision at interview will be based on the
most suitable candidate, regardless of any protected characteristic
Starting with your most recent employer first, and including at least the last 3 years, please detail your employment history. If you are currently unemployed, please give details of your last employer
Qualifications obtained from Schools, Colleges and Universities. Please list highest qualification first:
The following information may be required if the post you are applying for has a requirement for a DBS police check.
This will be detailed on the job description if applicable to the role you are applying for.
This Act protects people with disabilities from unlawful discrimination; it defines a disabled person as someone who has a physical or mental impairment which has a substantial and adverse long term effect on his or her ability to carry out normal day to day activities.
There are 6 million carers in the United Kingdom and nearly one in eight workers are carers. With an ageing population and an expected increase of 60% of carers in the next 30 years, we would like to monitor the number of people with caring responsibilities.
If it is discovered that you have given any information, which you know to be false, or withhold any relevant information, your application may be rejected or any subsequent employment terminated.
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