Volunteer with Us
Volunteers are at the heart of everything we do. By giving your time you’ll be helping us share local history, welcome visitors, and keep our community’s stories alive. Volunteering is a great way to meet new people, learn new skills, and make a real difference at the museum.
Be part of our story.
Join Our Volunteers at Woodbridge Museum
One of the most important and rewarding volunteering roles at Woodbridge Museum is that of Steward.
Our Stewards are the friendly faces who welcome visitors, help bring the exhibits to life through conversation, and assist with purchases in the museum shop. It’s a wonderful way to be part of the museum’s day-to-day life.
If you enjoy meeting people, are interested in local history, and would like to spend time in a fascinating and welcoming environment, becoming a Steward could be perfect for you.
Full training is provided, and there is no regular commitment required. Our duty rota is shared in advance, and you are free to volunteer as often or as occasionally as suits you. Each shift lasts around three hours.
All volunteers will automatically be enrolled as a Friend of Woodbridge Museum and will receive the associated Friends’ benefits.
If you would like to find out more about becoming a Steward, please email stewards@woodbridgemuseum.com.
We also have a range of other volunteering opportunities. If you are interested in supporting the museum in other ways, please get in contact via our contact form.
Yellow
Both vibrant and muted yellow buildings can be found around the area.
In towns such as Woodbridge, the familiar soft yellow and buff buildings come from a long tradition of coating timber-framed houses with lime plaster and limewash coloured with natural pigments such as yellow ochre.
A Glimpse of The Local Town
Yellow
Both vibrant and muted yellow buildings can be found around the area.
In towns such as Woodbridge, the familiar soft yellow and buff buildings come from a long tradition of coating timber-framed houses with lime plaster and limewash coloured with natural pigments such as yellow ochre.