Sign Up Forms
Direct links:
- Volunteers: https://forms.gle/VKNHgtdReNhZmZ2E6
- Officials: https://forms.gle/qrAR9G333HPEvS946
Volunteer Benefits & Accommodation
In order to be eligible for volunteer perks, you need to have been accepted as either volunteer or official (through confirmation from the tournament organization or QE) and be scheduled for a minimum of 50% of the time during the event*.
You will receive the highest perk tier you qualify for!
*In the event, that you miss any of the requirements for the volunteering perks and this can be attributed to either QE or the tournament organization (e.g. you just didn’t get scheduled enough times to meet the 50% time requirement), you will still receive all benefits from your volunteering perk tier!
Tier | Who | Benefits |
---|---|---|
1 | Committee Members | Full Board for the duration of their stay (beds*, breakfast, lunch, dinner) + up to €25/tournament day. |
2 | Pitch Managers & Runners | Full Board for the duration of the event (beds*, breakfast, lunch, dinner) |
3 | Non-Playing Officials | Full Board for the duration of the event (floorspace in gym*, breakfast, lunch, dinner). €5 per game officiated. Capped at €80 in total. |
4 | Non-Playing Volunteers (not in tiers 1-3) | Half Board for the duration of the event (floorspace in gym*, breakfast & lunch). |
5 | Playing Officials | €5 per game officiated. Capped at €80 in total. |
*Volunteers in tier 3 and 4 may opt to not stay in the gym and choose for a bed. Volunteers wanting a bed will pay €17/night/person, as long as the option is available. Sheets nor towels will be available. Bathrooms are available for both options.
Volunteer Positions
Pitch Manager
As a Pitch Manager you are responsible for your pitch.
Your work will start early on Saturday morning with setting up your pitch and will end late on Sunday night with setting your pitch down. You will be in charge of making sure teams, officials and volunteers are there early enough for the games to start on time.
You will also be responsible for the scoresheets to be signed by the referees and for the equipment on your pitch and to communicate with the committee .
Each pitch will have its own pitch manager.
- Must be non-playing;
- Good communication skills and good English level;
Runner
As a Runner you have to deliver information and equipment around the fields. You will be responsible to help out Pitch Managers if they need undamaged equipment or to bring scoresheets to the Organizational Team.
Each pitch will have its own runner.
- Must be non-playing;
- Will be responsible for all kinds of stuff during the tournament;
Photographer
As a Photographer you can easily enter the pitches to make pictures of the game or any kind of photo during the events. Quidditch Europe will own the rights of the pictures, but Photographer will of course get the credits. Photographers who wish to apply for a salaried position must send a portfolio through email at d2.volunteers@quidditcheurope.org by the 10th of April 2022 at 23:59. The applied photographers will receive an e-mail from Quidditch Europe where will be declared if their position is salaried or not due to an evaluation of the quality of their portfolio.
- May be playing;
- Should have experience with sports photography;
- Must use their own camera;
- Non-playing photographers will be paid €35/day present and of which they can deliver photos;
- Salaried photographers have to agree to grant total copyrights of their photos to the organizing bodies.
Livestream Commentator
As a livestream commentator, you talk during the livestreamed games. The two basic styles are play-by-play and colorful. The play-by-play commentator is there to call the action move for move, they essentially call each “play” as it happens. Things like “The Belgians have bludger control” and “The German keeper picked up the quaffle”. The color commentator is there to add the “color” to the painting, to explain why a person or team does what they do, the intended effects and other relevant info which the play by play commentator may not be able to provide due to their need to be following the action intently. You don’t have to be on screen.
- Reasonable proficiency in English (spoken)
Livestream Camera Operator
As a livestream camera operator, you operate one of the cameras used to livestream the game(s). This job really doesn’t require any experience with camera work as long as you can see a quaffle and point the camera at it. When the snitch is on pitch, more zooming is required when you are on snitch cam duty, but this is also pretty natural. Some of our more experienced staff would love to talk you through it and there will be some time in between games to practice handling the cameras.
Livestream Host
As a livestream host, you will lead the analyst desk, will be the interviewer for our interview partners, and lead in producing entertaining content. n each gap between the game slots we will have someone to interview or an interesting topic to discuss, and this is where you’d come in. No experience is needed except for being comfortable being in front of a camera.
- C1 Level Proficiency in English (spoken)
Livestream Analyst
As a livestream analyst, you sit down after the game(s) with the host(s) and other analyst(s) to talk about the game. Who played who, what tactics did they use, how did that work out? This does not have to be super complicated. You can talk about which team had bludger control the most, what top scorers you saw, which people made exceptionally great plays. It will be done in pairs, and no experience is needed. You have to be on screen.
- Reasonable proficiency in English (spoken)
Officials Positions
Head Referee
The head referee has the authority to enforce the rules and take disciplinary action from the moment they enter the player area until they leave the player area after the final whistle. The head referee may stop play at any time to enforce rules or otherwise facilitate safe and fair gameplay.
Assistant Referee
The primary focuses of the assistant referees are: calling whether players are subject to the knockout effect; watching plays away from the quaffle; watching for balls and playing going out of bounds.
Flag Referee
The primary focuses of the flag referee are: watching for false starts; watching plays around the flag runner; ruling whether the flag runner is down and counting the 3 seconds head start; enforcing flag handicaps; inform the flag runner in case of defending seeker.
Flag Runner
The flag runner’s job is to protect the flag from seekers trying to catch it. The flag runner is an official and may advise the other officials on any call.