David Cameron takes on first new job with big UK charity after quitting the Commons last month
The ex-PM has shied from the spotlight since signing off from his Witney constituency
DAVID Cameron has taken on his first new job since sensationally quitting the Commons last month.
The ex-PM has signed up for an unpaid role at the National Citizens Service Trust — the charity that implements his Big Society flagship policy.
National Citizens Service sees 15 to 17 year olds take part in volunteering and social development bootcamps.
More than 200,000 schoolkids have taken part since it was launched in 2011.
When departing Downing Street for the last time in July, Mr Cameron heaped praise on the “fastest growing youth programme of its kind in the world, something that wasn’t there six years ago.”
He is set to become the President of its Patrons Board, which will oversee massive expansion plans.
The 2015 Conservative election manifesto pledged to guarantee all British teens a chance to take part in the scheme if they wished.
It is designed to teach young people “skills such as leadership and self-reliance.”
A bill is set to be put before the Commons by the government that will lay out the taxpayer backed organisation’s growth plans.
Michael Lynas, the Chief Executive of NCS, also at worked at No10 during Mr Cameron’s premiership.
Last night it also emerged that George Osborne was elected a fellow of the Science Museum.