Our employees and volunteers are inspired, capable and compassionate. Each of our 800+ staff play a part in helping people live their best life and transforming our communities to be safe, nurturing environments. Our people embody our values and demonstrate our mission in their everyday work.
But our workers do more than just carry out our vision – they’re truly the lifeblood of CatholicCare. They serve those in need with compassion, dignity and respect. They strive for excellence in all they do, exceed expectations and act on evidence of what works – providing high quality services that meet the evolving needs of our community. They advocate for our clients and stand up for what is right, and are willing to face difficult circumstances in order to make a positive impact.
Does this sound like you? We are always looking for people who want to make a difference.
Our current job vacancies are detailed below.
Current job vacancies
We have a reputation for leadership and innovation. We employ people from all walks of life who bring their passion, commitment, life skills and values to their work. We value diversity and a readiness to learn and to be part of a team. In return for their passion and commitment we offer staff some great benefits to ensure our people are motivated, challenged and supported to achieve their full potential.
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Can't see what you're looking for?
Would you like to explore a career at CatholicCare, but don’t see a current job vacancy that’s right for you? We want to stay in touch. Our talent pool provides an easy way to get the inside info on jobs as they become available. Please email your resume detailing the type of role you are interested in and we will let you know if a match becomes available.
To sit with someone in the midst of their struggle and let them know they are not alone is truly powerful and life changing.
Latest news
Bridging now to next – CatholicCare’s commitment to reconciliation
Each year, National Reconciliation Week invites all Australians to reflect on the journey of reconciliation - what it means, why it matters, and how we can take meaningful steps forward.
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Susan gives back to others with dementia
“I thought there was a chance I may get Alzheimer’s one day, but what I didn’t expect was to receive a diagnosis in my 50s. It was a surreal feeling because I felt fine, and I still do. But that’s the thing with Alzheimer’s. You think you’re fine, but the rest of the world knows you’re not.”
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Companionship and travel tales keep Esther going
Once a fortnight, Esther is visited by volunteer Lynn - her little piece of solace as they gather over hot cups of tea and talk about books, politics, television programs and travel.
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A new home and a new beginning
For many years, Trent had lived in community housing with his two sons, 22 year old Alex and 15 year old Marcus. When it came to parenting, Trent had all the right intentions, but his chronic isolation, depression and substance use saw him spiral into a difficult place.
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