Could you help the King to manage his Norfolk estate?
Charles III is looking for a buildings manager to look after properties at Sandringham.
The royal estate's website says: "The Sandringham Estate is looking to recruit an experienced buildings manager with a strong understanding and proven record of operational efficiency in maintaining, improving and developing an extensive mixed property portfolio."
The monarch inherited the 20,000-acre estate five miles from King's Lynn after his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, died on September 8 last year.
It includes tenanted farms and a country park, along with pine woods, marshland and nature reserves.
It also includes rented cottages in surrounding villages including West Newton, Wolferton and Anmer, the former Park House hotel, the Royal Stud and social clubs.
There is also a gift shop selling Sandringham-branded gifts and souvenirs and a restaurant in the visitor centre.
The King has been managing the running of the estate since he took over the management from his late father, the Duke of Edinburgh, in 2017.
One of the first changes he oversaw was to turn it over to organic farming methods.
He has also been the driving force behind a programme of "ecological delivery" which includes hedge and tree planting, along with leaving wide margins around fields to encourage insects for birds to feed on.
The King has also become a leading light in the programme to bolster numbers of the threatened curlew.
Sandringham's extensive gardens have also been under renovation, with an emphasis on protecting rare and native plants.
The lawn in front of Sandringham House is being replaced by a topiary garden more suited to the shift towards hotter, drier summers.
Queen Victoria first acquired the estate in 1862, when she bought the then Sandringham Hall as a country residence for Prince Albert.
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