Get Involved
A local charity helping people of all ages and backgrounds with the support of our amazing volunteers.
How to get involved
Want to join the Citizens Advice in West Sussex (North, South, East) team? Whether as a volunteer or paid member of staff, all of our available roles can be found here.

Volunteer Roles
Volunteers are a vital part of who we are, why we are here and how we make a difference every day to hundreds of residents across West Sussex, with volunteers based in Crawley, Horsham, Haywards Heath, East Grinstead, Burgess Hill, Worthing, Shoreham, Lancing and more.

Paid Roles
We have lots of paid roles across our organisation, from Advisors to Administrators, Service Managers to Finance, Data to Communications and Community Engagement.
News & Events
Our Winter Newsletter is here!
As we step into the new year it’s a good time to have an annual check that your home is fire and carbon monoxide safe and meets all of the fire and smoke alarm standards. Have a read through our guide and check that you know the warning signs of carbon monoxide poisoning and how to make sure you are protected from fires at home.
Throughout the colder months, Citizens Advice West Sussex (CAWS) will be offering advice and support at local community ‘warm spaces’ such as libraries, community centres and town halls. Right across the county, from Crawley to Worthing and East Grinstead to Shoreham-by-Sea, CAWS advisers will offer proactive support and information on a wide range of energy-related matters.
Citizens Advice in West Sussex is aiming to raise awareness about domestic abuse by taking part in this year’s UN-led 16 days of activism campaign. This year’s campaign, which runs from November 25th to December 10th, is aimed at ending digital abuse against women and girls.
Citizens Advice in West Sussex celebrated their 86th year of helping local residents at their Annual General Meeting in Crawley on November 6. With over 350 local volunteers working together for the community, their advice helped people access £26million of additional income people were missing out on, including fuel tariffs to reduce energy bills. Community members gave up over 33,000 hours and the charity provided 11,000 hours of training to community members across the year.





