Student Movement Lead

About the Role

Good Law Project (GLP) is seeking a proactive and highly organised Student Network Lead to launch and coordinate university-based networks across the UK. In this hands-on role, you will navigate the complexities of student activism, successfully bridging the gap between grassroots energy and professional campaign strategy. You will bring our blueprint to life, acting as the vital link between GLP and local campus groups. By creating tailored resources and sharing our technological and campaigning expertise, you will empower students to tackle urgent issues—from fighting authoritarianism, misogyny, and transphobia to protecting free speech. Ultimately, you will build a lasting, well-organised movement that equips students to fight for democratic accountability and legal justice.

What we’re looking for:

• Experience building a diverse range of resources for use in organising and network building
• Understanding of the higher education sector and cultures across universities
• Familiarity with digital brand and GDPR compliance within a volunteer network
• Proven understanding of safeguarding and ability to demonstrate its application across distributed networks
• Proven ability to understand, manage and mitigate risk in a distributed networks, especially organisational reputation and legal exposure
• Passionate about GLP’s goals of legal empowerment and democratic accountability

Job Pack

You can download the full job pack which includes:

• the job purpose, the job description and person specification
• interview stages and dates
• Good Law Project values

Contact

If you have any questions about the role please contact: jobs@goodlawproject.org

Encouragement of equal opportunity and reasonable adjustments

We welcome and encourage applicants from all backgrounds and don’t discriminate on the basis of age, disability, LGBTQ+ or relationship status, pregnancy/maternity, race, religion and belief, sex or social class. We particularly welcome applications from racialised ethnic groups or those with lived experience of disadvantage