We're hiring: Coordinator - Surf Sports
Part-time (15 hrs/week) | Hobart-based
About the role
Surf Life Saving Tasmania (SLST) is looking for someone who is enthusiastic and organised to support the planning and development of surf sports programs across the state. This role is central to developing opportunities and pathways for our volunteer members at all levels of surf sports participation – from grassroots through to elite competition – whether they are coaches, officials, or participants.
You'll work closely with clubs, committees, and partner organisations to develop programs, and initiatives that build capability, participation, and inclusion in surf sports. This is a hands-on coordination role, involving stakeholder engagement, administration, and occasional weekend or interstate work.
Key responsibilities
Coordinate surf sports development programs, and initiatives.
Support volunteer coaches, officials, and athletes to build skills and participation pathways.
Contribute to the development of 'rescue ready livesavers' through the development of surf sports
This position will suit if you Are:
Organised, detail-focused, and able to manage multiple priorities.
A great communicator and relationship builder with diverse stakeholders.
Experienced in program development, ideally in a sport or community setting.
Confident using IT systems for administration, planning, and reporting.
Flexible to work occasional evenings, weekends, and travel as required.
Essential requirements
Current driver's licence
Registration to Work with Vulnerable People (Employment category)
Desirable
Experience in volunteer-based or not-for-profit environments
Qualifications in sport, recreation, or related field
Experience in surf lifesaving or other aquatic sports
What we offer
A varied and flexible role in a purpose-led organisation
A supportive, friendly team that values initiative and collaboration
Opportunities to grow your skills
Salary aligned with experience and the Sporting Organisations Award 2020
Work that contributes to drowning prevention and community safety across Tasmania