Subject: Position at Historic Royal Palaces
Metadata Cataloguer - Digital Asset Management Historic Royal Palaces Hampton Court Palace Full-time, permanent Historic Royal Palaces (HRP) is the independent charity that looks after the Tower of London, Hampton Court Palace, Kensington Palace, Kew Palace, Banqueting House, Whitehall and Hillsborough Castle. Together these six extraordinary palaces are home to almost one thousand years of history and we take great pride in opening up these palaces to visitors from around the world. We are currently recruiting for a Metadata Cataloguer to assist the Product Executive and Digital Asset Management (DAM) team in the delivery and implementation of an exciting new DAM system which will touch every part of the organisation including Conservation and Learning, the Visitor Experience, Retail, Press and Marketing and Membership. As a Metadata Cataloguer you will support, assist and help train users of the DAM system in the creation of metadata for digital assets and the entering of this metadata into the DAM system for each digital asset uploaded. You will help to catalogue DAM assets and to establish the DAM system as the centralised repository of digital images, audio and video assets for palace-wide use. You will have an excellent eye for detail and be able to maintain a high level of accuracy under pressure. You will be a people-person who thrives on fostering good working relationships with the users of the DAM system. Based at Hampton Court Palace you may be required to travel to our other sites on occasion. Salary: UKP25,466.00 Closing date: Tuesday 3 May 2016 Find out more and apply by visiting <URL:http://www.hrp.org.uk/recruitment> Historic Royal Places is an equal opportunities employer and truly values a diverse workforce. Applications are welcome from candidates regardless of their background Jo Wilson Business Supervisor Conservation and Collection Care *** Conservation DistList Instance 29:45 Distributed: Saturday, April 16, 2016 Message Id: cdl-29-45-031 ***Received on Friday, 15 April, 2016