Based in WaterfordPermanent contract15 hours per weekSalary: €14.75 hourly rateClosing date: Wednesday 28th January 2026 @ MidnightBenefitsOxfam Ireland offers a competitive range of benefits to its employees, includingPrivate health insuranceGenerous pension schemeLife insuranceEnhanced maternity and paternity leaveEnhanced holiday and sickness leave increased with length of serviceEmployee Assistance programme including accessing to helpline counselling and wellbeing programmeCycle to work schemeSee all the benefits on our website.About OxfamOxfam are a global movement of people who fight inequality to end poverty and injustice. Our main areas of work are Tackling Inequality & Ending Poverty, Supporting Vulnerable Communities, Responding to Conflict and Disaster, Campaigning for Change, Protecting the Planet and Fighting for Gender Justice. To find out additional information about our work please visit our website.The RoleOxfam Ireland is currently looking for a Senior Retail Assistant to join our Waterford shop. If you have the below experience why not apply today?Previous senior retail/team leader experience in a relevant retail environmentPrevious experience in cash handling and key holding responsibilityPrevious experience in supervision and trainingExperience in visual merchandisingFashion experience is essentialExperience or an interest in vintage fashion is desirableYou can find more details about the role in the job description on our website.How To ApplyTo apply for this position, please click on the Apply/Resume button and complete an online application.Should you be unable to submit an online application, please email copy of your CV to the HR Team onAdditional InformationOxfam Ireland reserves the right to enhance criteria to facilitate shortlisting.Any offer of employment with Oxfam Ireland is subject to receipt of satisfactory references, right to work checks, and anti-fraud and corruption screening.Oxfam Ireland is an equal opportunities employer.SkillsRetail retail assistant charity Customer Service