NUJ Freelance Directory

Registration

Paid-up members of the National Union of Journalists (UK and Ireland) who are freelances are entitled to free entries in this Directory.
Fields flagged * must be completed! Fields in green are not made public.
Your email address* *Take care!
Retype email address*
Password* Your password enables checking & changing your entry later...
Retype password* ... and it must be at least six characters long. *TIP
The entire point of the Directory is that the following details will be visible to the entire internet and to search engines such as Google!
First name(s)*
Last name*
Trading name
Fill this in only if you use something other than your real name - like "Acme Design".
Street address
Town/City
Region or nation in the UK*
Country*
Postcode
Your web site

If you want to give much more extensive details or to show potential clients sample articles or more than three photos, you will want to make yourself a website. If you do not have one already, you can come back later, log in with your password, and add its adress to your Directory entry.


This will be a link to your page, so it must start with http://
Telephone
Fax
Mobile
Pager
NUJ membership number*

Just the digits, please: leave off any letters but DO include the same number of zeros as are given at the start.
The Directory needs the number as printed on your membership card. The version on your press card likely won't work, and missing or wrong numbers mean your Directory entry will be hidden.

Remember my details on this computer:

If you check this, anyone using the computer you are now sitting in front of will be able to change your entry - until you click the "log out" link.

Take care entering your email address! This is the address where most offers of work will arrive. It will also be your new login, and is also where the Directory will send you new passwords. So it needs to be right, and it needs to be an address that you check regularly.

The Directory will not reveal it to anyone or anything, except people you choose to send messages to, so you should not have to worry about spam.

This is quite an important password! Maybe it's not quite as important as the one for your online banking, but it would be unfortunate if anyone changed your entry so that you had less to fill that account with.

Tip for an easy-to-remember but quite hard-to-break password: choose two unrelated words and join them with a punctuation mark: Cheer#Fences for example.