https://nationalcareers.service.gov.uk/job-profiles/heritage-officer
https://www.prospects.ac.uk/job-profiles/historic-buildings-inspector-conservation-officer
https://uk.linkedin.com/jobs/heritage-officer-jobs?position=1&pageNum=0
https://www.sortyourfuture.com/job-type/heritage-officer
https://www.heritagecouncil.ie/our-work-with-others/county-heritage-officers
https://www.growthlancashire.co.uk/job-alert-conservation-and-heritage-officer/
Heritage officers support teams to take care of buildings, monuments and places valued for their cultural and historical importance. On a typical day to day they may inspect historic buildings and monuments to assess work to be completed respond to queries and give advice to members of the public and organisations, research information using archives, heritage legislation and conservation standards, review building plans and engineering drawings, attend public events and present project proposals, write reports and produce project plans, make sure work meets project deadlines, budgets and conservation standards, communicate with conservation and planning officials, give technical advice to teams working on conservation projects and much more.
Taken from gov site 2024.
A university course- you could complete a degree to gain a relevant role.
An apprenticeship- you could complete an apprenticeship to gain this role.
Working towards this role- you could gain an entry level job and work your way up.
There are lots of subjects that can be useful for a career in heritage. Examples include:
History
Geography
Cultural heritage studies
Building conservation
Architecture
Archaeology
Earth or natural sciences
A postgraduate qualification can give you an advantage when you're looking for jobs. You could study subjects like:
Heritage management
Historic conservation
As well as a degree you'll also need relevant work experience in the heritage sector. It's important to look for internships and work experience opportunities while you study. Many people get into paid roles through volunteering at first.
https://universitycompare.com/personal-statement-examples/history
https://www.studential.com/personal-statement-examples/geography-personal-statement-examples
https://www.studential.com/personal-statement-examples/architecture-personal-statement-examples
You can start out by doing a historic environment advice assistant higher apprenticeship. English Heritage, Historic England and the National Trust are developing this route as an alternative to going to university. You would start off as a heritage trainee or technician. You may also gain relevant skills from an Archivist and records manager degree apprenticeship.
https://www.gov.uk/apply-apprenticeship
https://apprenticeshipguide.co.uk/apprenticeship-category/subject/history/
https://uk.indeed.com/cmp/English-Heritage/interviews
https://www.jobzilla.ng/heritage-manager-interview-questions