Who We Are:
The Nature Conservancy’s mission is to protect the lands and waters upon which all life depends. As a science-based organization, we create innovative, on-the-ground solutions to our world’s toughest challenges so that we can create a world in which people and nature thrive. We’re rooted in our Mission and guided by our Values, which includes a Commitment to Diversity and Respect for People, Communities, and Cultures. Whether it’s career development, flexible schedules, or a rewarding mission, there’s lots of reasons to love life #insideTNC. Want a better insight to TNC? Check out our TNC Talent playlist on YouTube or on Glassdoor .
Our goal is to cultivate an inclusive work environment so that all our colleagues around the globe feel a sense of belonging, and that their unique contributions to our mission are valued. We know we’ll only achieve our Mission by hiring and engaging a diverse workforce that reflects the communities in which we work. In addition to the requirements in our postings, we recognize that people come with talent and experiences outside of a job. Diversity of experience and skills combined with passion is a key to innovation and a culture of inclusion! Please apply – we’d love to hear from you. To quote a myriad of TNC staff members, “you’ll join for our mission, and you’ll stay for our people.”
What We Can Achieve Together:
The Florida Director of Development (DOD) is responsible for directing all aspects of the Florida fundraising program that secures significant financial resources from foundations, corporations, and individuals to support conservation goals. They establish the vision for areas of responsibility, identify key challenges, develop and synthesize a plan of action, and deliver targeted outcomes. The DOP leads a team of 10-12 Development professionals. They are responsible for recruiting, developing, and retaining high-performing development staff and nurturing effective collaboration with a geographically dispersed team. The DOD reports directly to the Florida State Director and serves on the chapter’s leadership team.
The Director of Development proposes and develops long-range complex donor strategies and tactics to communicate a broad vision to others in order to advance the Conservancy’s goals. They work with programs to establish, monitor and track measures, lead indicators and activity level benchmarks in order to achieve maximum success. They manage all major gifts functions, which may include planned giving, endowments, principal gifts, donor prospecting and research, donor engagement, and special multi-year fundraising campaigns. They work in collaboration with conservation experts, development staff around the world, high-level volunteers, and others across a dispersed and complex organization. They work closely with the State Director, the Florida Board Chair and Development Committee to strengthen and engage the Board of Trustees in fundraising. They are responsible for reporting on program activities to leadership, including the Florida Board of Trustees.
The DOD is responsible for the program’s portfolio of donors and will be responsible for a select group of prospects and donors; the size of the portfolio will be determined in part with consideration for the scope of supervisory responsibility. They will manage a network of volunteers and a development committee. They will travel frequently and at times on short notice, with work extending into evenings and weekends for specific activities. The work environment may involve infrequent exposure to disagreeable elements and minor physical exertion and/or strain.
We’re Looking for You:
Are you looking for a career to help people and nature? Guided by science, TNC creates innovative, on-the-ground solutions to our world’s toughest challenges so that people and nature can thrive together. We’re looking for someone who can lead, retain, and develop a passionate team of fundraisers and be a key leader within the Chapter. The Conservancy is a global conservation leader and one of the top fundraising charities in the United States. If you have experience supervising a team, closing principal & major gifts, and working cross-functionally in a complex non-profit environment, the Nature Conservancy may be the place for you.
What You’ll Bring:
Bachelor’s degree and 9 years related experience, including 3 years working at a senior level.
Experience building and maintaining long-term relationships with fundraising constituents such as major donors, foundations and corporations.
Experience conceiving and implementing strategic initiatives.
Experience working in a large, complex, not-for-profit environment.
Experience, coursework, or other training in principles, practices, and procedures of philanthropy.
Management experience of a large multidisciplinary department, including planning and delivering budgetary responsibilities, and personnel management and development.
What We Bring:
Since 1951, The Nature Conservancy has been doing work you can believe in protecting the lands and waters that all life depends on. Through grassroots action, TNC has grown to become one of the most effective and wide-reaching environmental organizations in the world. Thanks to more than 1 million members, over 400 scientists, and the dedicated efforts of our diverse staff, we impact conservation throughout the world!
The Nature Conservancy offers a competitive, comprehensive benefits package including health care benefits, flexible spending accounts, 401(k) plan including employer match, parental leave, accrued paid time off, life insurance, disability coverage, employee assistance program, other life and work wellbeing benefits. Learn more about our benefits at in the Culture Tab on nature.org/careers.
We’re proud to offer a work-environment that is supportive of the health, wellbeing, and flexibility needs of the people we employ!
This description is not designed to be a complete list of all duties and responsibilities required for this job.
How to Apply
Please apply to Job 52865 at www.nature.org/careers , or apply directly HERE . Submit required cover letter and resume separately using the upload buttons. Applications will be reviewed in the order they are received, and the position will remain open until filled. Click “submit” to apply for the position or “save for later” to create a draft application for future submission. Once submitted, applications cannot be revised or edited. Failure to complete required fields may result in your application being disqualified from consideration. If you experience technical issues, please refer to our applicant user guide or contact applyhelp@tnc.org .
The Nature Conservancy is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Our commitment to diversity includes the recognition that our conservation mission is best advanced by the leadership and contributions of people of diverse backgrounds, beliefs, and cultures. Recruiting and mentoring staff to create an inclusive organization that reflects our global character is a priority and we encourage applicants from all cultures, races, colors, religions, sexes, national or regional origins, ages, disability status, sexual orientations, gender identities, military, protected veteran status or other status protected by law.
TNC is committed to offering accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities and disabled veterans in our job application process. If you need assistance or an accommodation due to a disability, please send a note to applyhelp@tnc.org with Request for Accommodation in the subject line.
Jan 26, 2023
Full time
Who We Are:
The Nature Conservancy’s mission is to protect the lands and waters upon which all life depends. As a science-based organization, we create innovative, on-the-ground solutions to our world’s toughest challenges so that we can create a world in which people and nature thrive. We’re rooted in our Mission and guided by our Values, which includes a Commitment to Diversity and Respect for People, Communities, and Cultures. Whether it’s career development, flexible schedules, or a rewarding mission, there’s lots of reasons to love life #insideTNC. Want a better insight to TNC? Check out our TNC Talent playlist on YouTube or on Glassdoor .
Our goal is to cultivate an inclusive work environment so that all our colleagues around the globe feel a sense of belonging, and that their unique contributions to our mission are valued. We know we’ll only achieve our Mission by hiring and engaging a diverse workforce that reflects the communities in which we work. In addition to the requirements in our postings, we recognize that people come with talent and experiences outside of a job. Diversity of experience and skills combined with passion is a key to innovation and a culture of inclusion! Please apply – we’d love to hear from you. To quote a myriad of TNC staff members, “you’ll join for our mission, and you’ll stay for our people.”
What We Can Achieve Together:
The Florida Director of Development (DOD) is responsible for directing all aspects of the Florida fundraising program that secures significant financial resources from foundations, corporations, and individuals to support conservation goals. They establish the vision for areas of responsibility, identify key challenges, develop and synthesize a plan of action, and deliver targeted outcomes. The DOP leads a team of 10-12 Development professionals. They are responsible for recruiting, developing, and retaining high-performing development staff and nurturing effective collaboration with a geographically dispersed team. The DOD reports directly to the Florida State Director and serves on the chapter’s leadership team.
The Director of Development proposes and develops long-range complex donor strategies and tactics to communicate a broad vision to others in order to advance the Conservancy’s goals. They work with programs to establish, monitor and track measures, lead indicators and activity level benchmarks in order to achieve maximum success. They manage all major gifts functions, which may include planned giving, endowments, principal gifts, donor prospecting and research, donor engagement, and special multi-year fundraising campaigns. They work in collaboration with conservation experts, development staff around the world, high-level volunteers, and others across a dispersed and complex organization. They work closely with the State Director, the Florida Board Chair and Development Committee to strengthen and engage the Board of Trustees in fundraising. They are responsible for reporting on program activities to leadership, including the Florida Board of Trustees.
The DOD is responsible for the program’s portfolio of donors and will be responsible for a select group of prospects and donors; the size of the portfolio will be determined in part with consideration for the scope of supervisory responsibility. They will manage a network of volunteers and a development committee. They will travel frequently and at times on short notice, with work extending into evenings and weekends for specific activities. The work environment may involve infrequent exposure to disagreeable elements and minor physical exertion and/or strain.
We’re Looking for You:
Are you looking for a career to help people and nature? Guided by science, TNC creates innovative, on-the-ground solutions to our world’s toughest challenges so that people and nature can thrive together. We’re looking for someone who can lead, retain, and develop a passionate team of fundraisers and be a key leader within the Chapter. The Conservancy is a global conservation leader and one of the top fundraising charities in the United States. If you have experience supervising a team, closing principal & major gifts, and working cross-functionally in a complex non-profit environment, the Nature Conservancy may be the place for you.
What You’ll Bring:
Bachelor’s degree and 9 years related experience, including 3 years working at a senior level.
Experience building and maintaining long-term relationships with fundraising constituents such as major donors, foundations and corporations.
Experience conceiving and implementing strategic initiatives.
Experience working in a large, complex, not-for-profit environment.
Experience, coursework, or other training in principles, practices, and procedures of philanthropy.
Management experience of a large multidisciplinary department, including planning and delivering budgetary responsibilities, and personnel management and development.
What We Bring:
Since 1951, The Nature Conservancy has been doing work you can believe in protecting the lands and waters that all life depends on. Through grassroots action, TNC has grown to become one of the most effective and wide-reaching environmental organizations in the world. Thanks to more than 1 million members, over 400 scientists, and the dedicated efforts of our diverse staff, we impact conservation throughout the world!
The Nature Conservancy offers a competitive, comprehensive benefits package including health care benefits, flexible spending accounts, 401(k) plan including employer match, parental leave, accrued paid time off, life insurance, disability coverage, employee assistance program, other life and work wellbeing benefits. Learn more about our benefits at in the Culture Tab on nature.org/careers.
We’re proud to offer a work-environment that is supportive of the health, wellbeing, and flexibility needs of the people we employ!
This description is not designed to be a complete list of all duties and responsibilities required for this job.
How to Apply
Please apply to Job 52865 at www.nature.org/careers , or apply directly HERE . Submit required cover letter and resume separately using the upload buttons. Applications will be reviewed in the order they are received, and the position will remain open until filled. Click “submit” to apply for the position or “save for later” to create a draft application for future submission. Once submitted, applications cannot be revised or edited. Failure to complete required fields may result in your application being disqualified from consideration. If you experience technical issues, please refer to our applicant user guide or contact applyhelp@tnc.org .
The Nature Conservancy is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Our commitment to diversity includes the recognition that our conservation mission is best advanced by the leadership and contributions of people of diverse backgrounds, beliefs, and cultures. Recruiting and mentoring staff to create an inclusive organization that reflects our global character is a priority and we encourage applicants from all cultures, races, colors, religions, sexes, national or regional origins, ages, disability status, sexual orientations, gender identities, military, protected veteran status or other status protected by law.
TNC is committed to offering accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities and disabled veterans in our job application process. If you need assistance or an accommodation due to a disability, please send a note to applyhelp@tnc.org with Request for Accommodation in the subject line.
Berkeley Repertory Theatre (Berkeley Rep) Berkeley, CA BerkeleyRep.org Leadership Position: Director of Development Berkeley Repertory Theatre believes in the transformational power of storytelling, having grown from a storefront stage in 1968 to a globally recognized theatre today. Over 5.5 million people have enjoyed productions at Berkeley Rep, a theatre whose work has won six Tony Awards, seven Obie Awards, nine Drama Desk Awards, one Grammy Award, one Pulitzer Prize, and many other honors, including the Tony Award for Outstanding Regional Theatre in 1997. The Berkeley Rep School of Theatre engages and educates some 20,000 people annually, including through its nationally recognized teen programs. Berkeley Rep has bustling and robust facilities in Downtown Berkeley – including the 400-seat Peet’s Theatre, the 600-seat Roda Theatre, School of Theatre, and newly constructed Medak Center – and a West Berkeley production, rehearsal, and administrative campus. Berkeley Rep is known for producing ambitious theatre projects, provoking civic engagement, and inspiring people to experience the world in new and surprising ways, all while developing new generations of artists, makers, and creators. It is within this context that Berkeley Rep invites nominations and applications for the role of Director of Development , a position that is instrumental to the ongoing growth and success of the organization. Below is a snapshot of the responsibilities and key qualifications required of the incoming director who will report to the Managing Director while partnering with colleagues across departments to deliver upon their mandate: Director of Development The Director of Development will be responsible for the strategic creation and execution of a comprehensive annual and multi-year development plan, inclusive of major gifts, annual giving and membership, corporate sponsorships, foundation and government grants, in-kind support, planned giving, events fundraising, as well as developing strategies in support of long-term donor relations management, cultivation, and stewardship. The successful candidate will manage a team of seven and will work closely with their team to reach ambitious annual fundraising targets. Qualifications Among the qualifications being sought in candidates, the incoming leader must understand and believe—intrinsically—in the importance of leading with curiosity and welcoming ideas that can later be synthesized and turned into possibility. While all interested individuals are encouraged to apply and, in so doing, share how they see themselves adding value to the Berkeley Rep environment, the following credentials and/or experiences are seen as possible markers of the candidates most likely to realize success: A) several years of experience in progressively senior roles related to performing arts or related sectors; B) team management experience and the ability to navigate complexity and provide compelling solutions to challenges that arise; C) a history of delivering excellent work in a range of environments and circumstances and a reputation for being recognized as a leader who adds tremendous value to both their teams, customers, and companies; D) possessing a deep and abiding commitment to advancing Berkeley Rep’s anti-racism, equity, diversity and inclusion efforts; and E) deep technical abilities in fundraising. Compensation Berkeley Rep provides a competitive compensation package (US $175,000-$190,000) and benefits that include paid vacation, sick leave, personal days, and holidays; health, dental, vision, and long-term disability insurance, and a 403b retirement plan. How to Apply Berkeley Repertory Theatre is partnering with BIPOC Executive Search to ensure an applicant list that is as diverse and as intersectional as possible. All interested applicants can send their resume to Helen Mekonen by e-mailing hmekonen@bipocsearch.com or through the BIPOC Executive Search mobile app. We thank everyone for their expression of interest—and are truly appreciative of the time individuals put into applying—but with the limitations of time only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Berkeley Repertory Theatre is committed to the following values:
STORYTELLING —the transformative power of storytelling
RIGOR —the unyielding pursuit of the highest levels of achievement in all we do
INNOVATION —experimentation and curiosity in our work both on and off the stage
DISCOVERY —a culture of learning and teaching
EQUITY —being an anti-racist organization—a place of welcome for a diverse and inclusive community
SUSTAINABILITY —the long-term well-being of our theatre, our community, and our planet
Oct 31, 2022
Full time
Berkeley Repertory Theatre (Berkeley Rep) Berkeley, CA BerkeleyRep.org Leadership Position: Director of Development Berkeley Repertory Theatre believes in the transformational power of storytelling, having grown from a storefront stage in 1968 to a globally recognized theatre today. Over 5.5 million people have enjoyed productions at Berkeley Rep, a theatre whose work has won six Tony Awards, seven Obie Awards, nine Drama Desk Awards, one Grammy Award, one Pulitzer Prize, and many other honors, including the Tony Award for Outstanding Regional Theatre in 1997. The Berkeley Rep School of Theatre engages and educates some 20,000 people annually, including through its nationally recognized teen programs. Berkeley Rep has bustling and robust facilities in Downtown Berkeley – including the 400-seat Peet’s Theatre, the 600-seat Roda Theatre, School of Theatre, and newly constructed Medak Center – and a West Berkeley production, rehearsal, and administrative campus. Berkeley Rep is known for producing ambitious theatre projects, provoking civic engagement, and inspiring people to experience the world in new and surprising ways, all while developing new generations of artists, makers, and creators. It is within this context that Berkeley Rep invites nominations and applications for the role of Director of Development , a position that is instrumental to the ongoing growth and success of the organization. Below is a snapshot of the responsibilities and key qualifications required of the incoming director who will report to the Managing Director while partnering with colleagues across departments to deliver upon their mandate: Director of Development The Director of Development will be responsible for the strategic creation and execution of a comprehensive annual and multi-year development plan, inclusive of major gifts, annual giving and membership, corporate sponsorships, foundation and government grants, in-kind support, planned giving, events fundraising, as well as developing strategies in support of long-term donor relations management, cultivation, and stewardship. The successful candidate will manage a team of seven and will work closely with their team to reach ambitious annual fundraising targets. Qualifications Among the qualifications being sought in candidates, the incoming leader must understand and believe—intrinsically—in the importance of leading with curiosity and welcoming ideas that can later be synthesized and turned into possibility. While all interested individuals are encouraged to apply and, in so doing, share how they see themselves adding value to the Berkeley Rep environment, the following credentials and/or experiences are seen as possible markers of the candidates most likely to realize success: A) several years of experience in progressively senior roles related to performing arts or related sectors; B) team management experience and the ability to navigate complexity and provide compelling solutions to challenges that arise; C) a history of delivering excellent work in a range of environments and circumstances and a reputation for being recognized as a leader who adds tremendous value to both their teams, customers, and companies; D) possessing a deep and abiding commitment to advancing Berkeley Rep’s anti-racism, equity, diversity and inclusion efforts; and E) deep technical abilities in fundraising. Compensation Berkeley Rep provides a competitive compensation package (US $175,000-$190,000) and benefits that include paid vacation, sick leave, personal days, and holidays; health, dental, vision, and long-term disability insurance, and a 403b retirement plan. How to Apply Berkeley Repertory Theatre is partnering with BIPOC Executive Search to ensure an applicant list that is as diverse and as intersectional as possible. All interested applicants can send their resume to Helen Mekonen by e-mailing hmekonen@bipocsearch.com or through the BIPOC Executive Search mobile app. We thank everyone for their expression of interest—and are truly appreciative of the time individuals put into applying—but with the limitations of time only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Berkeley Repertory Theatre is committed to the following values:
STORYTELLING —the transformative power of storytelling
RIGOR —the unyielding pursuit of the highest levels of achievement in all we do
INNOVATION —experimentation and curiosity in our work both on and off the stage
DISCOVERY —a culture of learning and teaching
EQUITY —being an anti-racist organization—a place of welcome for a diverse and inclusive community
SUSTAINABILITY —the long-term well-being of our theatre, our community, and our planet
Junior Achievement of Washington
www.jawashington.org
JAWA’s vision is to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy. The mission and core values of JAWA, along with its core pathways, meet a real need that other non-profits, for profits, and the government are not offering: to prepare Washington students with financial knowledge and fundamental tools to help them succeed. JAWA's Core Values reflect our belief that all students have the right to equitable learning opportunities and to experience financial health and wellness. Our Core Values are:
Belief in the boundless potential of young people,
Belief in the power of partnership and collaboration,
Conviction in the education and motivational impact relevant, hands-on learning
Commitment to the principles of market-based economics and entrepreneurship.
Do you want to make a difference in the lives of Washington state students? Junior Achievement of Washington is looking for a dedicated associate to join our Advancement team as the Corporate Partnerships Development Manager. Junior Achievement of WA wants its team to reflect the diverse communities we serve. We encourage applicants with diverse backgrounds to apply.
POSITION SUMMARY: CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER The Corporate Partnerships Development Manager is responsible for planning, organizing, and executing fundraising initiatives to secure revenue that meets the business objectives for Junior Achievement of Washington. The Corporate Partnerships Development Manager works under the direction of the Chief Advancement Officer in all development and fundraising endeavors, including the major gifts program, alumni giving, annual fund, special events, and capital campaigns.
This role is responsible for prospecting, establishing, and nurturing corporate partnerships at the State level. This role works closely with the development and programs team to match partners with JAWA's programming and fundraising opportunities. Additionally, this role is responsible for recruiting volunteers from corporate partners and recognizing their service. This position is based in Auburn WA, will be onsite, and remote.
WHAT YOU'LL BE DOING (ESSENTIAL DUTIES):
Collaborates with Chief Advancement Officer to identify prospective donors through operating gifts from companies and individuals, grants from private foundations, and marketing initiatives.
Designs and oversees a stewardship program that effectively engages all constituents – alumni, staff, board, volunteers, and donors – to create an effective resource pipeline, increase retention of funder relationships, increase revenue from existing relationships, and enhance the JA of Washington brand.
Fosters superior relationship-building capacity with key partners such as investors, foundations, corporate entities, other non-profit agencies, educational institutions, and other constituents to manage fundraising campaigns through direct solicitations and proposals.
Researches, identifies, and solicits companies, foundations, and individuals whose interests and priorities match current projects; prepares materials for meetings with existing and prospective donors.
Develops and executes giving campaigns, including the Mobile Unit Capital Campaign , the Impact Investor Campaign , and the Recurring Donor Campaign , providing timely and accurate reports on the progress of all fundraising activities.
Develops and manages information systems, tracking prospects, solicitors, and funding history. Assures that all data remain up to date and correct. Invoices and collects pledges promptly; prepare accurate and timely reports to campaign leadership.
Creates and manages a Resource Development Committee; develops a yearly calendar for the development team that includes timelines, procedures, and responsibilities to be accomplished.
Assists with preparing the income and expense budget and cash flow projections, including the tracking of revenues, expenses, and budget adjustments.
Identifies new corporate partnerships with the help of statewide and regional development teams. Partnerships should be strategic. For example, a partnership may bring much-needed resources to JAWA in the form of volunteer time and talent and/or funds or brand awareness.
Work with new and established corporate partners to identify corporate-driven student-facing programs ( JA In A Day, JA Job Shadow , Career Fairs, etc.) and work closely with Statewide Program Director and the programs team to plan and implement programming partnerships.
Serve as the primary contact for each corporate partner. Ensure that handover of the partner contact to the programs team for implementation is smooth and seamless.
Collaborate with Director of Communications and Statewide Program Director to develop and deliver presentations to corporate partners and potential volunteer recruits.
In close coordination with Statewide Program Director and the programs team, develop innovative programmatic solutions to meet partner and JAWA needs.
Recruit new and returning volunteers from the corporate sector for all programs to meet programming needs.
EDUCATION/EXPERIENCEREQUIRED:
Minimum of four years of successful fundraising experience involving corporate and foundation solicitation
Excellent oral and written communication skills emphasizing public speaking, persuasive communication, effective listening, and the ability to listen and translate concepts into language that connects with specific constituents
Proven track record in grant development & fundraising initiatives; proven experience in meeting deadlines & exceeding goals
The ability to manage multiple priorities is essential. Good organizational skills. Proven ability to maintain confidential information
Proficient and experienced in Microsoft Office and fundraising database platforms
Energetic and willing to work hands-on in developing and executing various fundraising activities ranging from the routine to the highly creative and visible
Shows a willingness to put the time in to do the job well, including working occasional evening events and (rare) weekends
The candidate must have a valid driver's license and vehicle transportation required to meet the position's responsibilities
WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU:
JAWA PAYS 100% OF EMPLOYEE PREMIUMS FOR MEDICAL & DENTAL/VISION/EMPLOYEE LIFE
United Healthcare Medical and Dental Insurance Vision Insurance Life Insurance Employee Family and Dependent Life Insurance Vacation and Wellness Leave Paid Holidays & Winter Break Paid Personal Leave Days Long-Term Disability Insurance Employee Ability Assist Program Family Leave Consistent with Local and National Regulations
WHAT MAKES JAWA SPECIAL:
401(k) with matching company contributions Work-Life balance – flexible options to balance office time via remote access as well as flexible work schedules Opportunity to volunteer in the classroom teaching JA programs twice per year.
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: The physical demands described below represent those that must be met by an employee to perform the essential functions of this job successfully. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently required to: sit, walk, occasionally required to reach with hands and arms, continually required to talk or hear, occasionally required to bend, lift, or climb, and frequently required to lift and carry light weights (25-50 pounds), and specific vision abilities include: close vision, distance vision, and ability to adjust or focus
COMPANY SUMMARY:
Strategic Plan Vision
In addition to reflecting JA's values, our five-year strategic plan furthers JA's passion to create equitable and accessible learning opportunities for all students in Washington aligned with our pathways of financial education, work and career readiness, and entrepreneurship. Recognizing a need for JA to re-build after the challenges faced last year, the strategic plan focuses on first strengthening and then steadily growing the organization.
JAWA Social Justice Statement
We at JA of Washington stand for social justice. We are committed to educating in a way that dismantles inequality, racism, and oppression and sparking honest conversations in our communities. The future we envision and for which we prepare our students cannot exist unless we become catalysts for change. We pledge to do better. We must all do better.
Junior Achievement of Washington's purpose is to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy. In 2022, Junior Achievement of Washington will reach thousands of K-12 students with relevant, hands-on learning experiences that teach young people to manage their money, plan for their economic future, own their businesses, and develop readiness for careers or college.
Junior Achievement of Washington offers a collaborative, inclusive work environment and the opportunity to impact the lives of young people in our community. Junior Achievement of Washington associates are known for their passion for the mission of bringing business and education together to work with students in kindergarten through high school, empowering them to own their economic success. The team members interact with community leaders who support JAWA with their time, treasure, and talent.
Junior Achievement of Washington is an Equal Opportunity Employer. JA of Washington does not discriminate based on race, religion, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, non-disqualifying physical or mental disability, national origin, veteran status, or any other basis covered by appropriate law. The position description in no way states or implies that these are the only duties to be performed by the employee. This document does not create an employment contract implied or otherwise, other than an "at-will" relationship. www.jawashington.org
Aug 10, 2022
Full time
JAWA’s vision is to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy. The mission and core values of JAWA, along with its core pathways, meet a real need that other non-profits, for profits, and the government are not offering: to prepare Washington students with financial knowledge and fundamental tools to help them succeed. JAWA's Core Values reflect our belief that all students have the right to equitable learning opportunities and to experience financial health and wellness. Our Core Values are:
Belief in the boundless potential of young people,
Belief in the power of partnership and collaboration,
Conviction in the education and motivational impact relevant, hands-on learning
Commitment to the principles of market-based economics and entrepreneurship.
Do you want to make a difference in the lives of Washington state students? Junior Achievement of Washington is looking for a dedicated associate to join our Advancement team as the Corporate Partnerships Development Manager. Junior Achievement of WA wants its team to reflect the diverse communities we serve. We encourage applicants with diverse backgrounds to apply.
POSITION SUMMARY: CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER The Corporate Partnerships Development Manager is responsible for planning, organizing, and executing fundraising initiatives to secure revenue that meets the business objectives for Junior Achievement of Washington. The Corporate Partnerships Development Manager works under the direction of the Chief Advancement Officer in all development and fundraising endeavors, including the major gifts program, alumni giving, annual fund, special events, and capital campaigns.
This role is responsible for prospecting, establishing, and nurturing corporate partnerships at the State level. This role works closely with the development and programs team to match partners with JAWA's programming and fundraising opportunities. Additionally, this role is responsible for recruiting volunteers from corporate partners and recognizing their service. This position is based in Auburn WA, will be onsite, and remote.
WHAT YOU'LL BE DOING (ESSENTIAL DUTIES):
Collaborates with Chief Advancement Officer to identify prospective donors through operating gifts from companies and individuals, grants from private foundations, and marketing initiatives.
Designs and oversees a stewardship program that effectively engages all constituents – alumni, staff, board, volunteers, and donors – to create an effective resource pipeline, increase retention of funder relationships, increase revenue from existing relationships, and enhance the JA of Washington brand.
Fosters superior relationship-building capacity with key partners such as investors, foundations, corporate entities, other non-profit agencies, educational institutions, and other constituents to manage fundraising campaigns through direct solicitations and proposals.
Researches, identifies, and solicits companies, foundations, and individuals whose interests and priorities match current projects; prepares materials for meetings with existing and prospective donors.
Develops and executes giving campaigns, including the Mobile Unit Capital Campaign , the Impact Investor Campaign , and the Recurring Donor Campaign , providing timely and accurate reports on the progress of all fundraising activities.
Develops and manages information systems, tracking prospects, solicitors, and funding history. Assures that all data remain up to date and correct. Invoices and collects pledges promptly; prepare accurate and timely reports to campaign leadership.
Creates and manages a Resource Development Committee; develops a yearly calendar for the development team that includes timelines, procedures, and responsibilities to be accomplished.
Assists with preparing the income and expense budget and cash flow projections, including the tracking of revenues, expenses, and budget adjustments.
Identifies new corporate partnerships with the help of statewide and regional development teams. Partnerships should be strategic. For example, a partnership may bring much-needed resources to JAWA in the form of volunteer time and talent and/or funds or brand awareness.
Work with new and established corporate partners to identify corporate-driven student-facing programs ( JA In A Day, JA Job Shadow , Career Fairs, etc.) and work closely with Statewide Program Director and the programs team to plan and implement programming partnerships.
Serve as the primary contact for each corporate partner. Ensure that handover of the partner contact to the programs team for implementation is smooth and seamless.
Collaborate with Director of Communications and Statewide Program Director to develop and deliver presentations to corporate partners and potential volunteer recruits.
In close coordination with Statewide Program Director and the programs team, develop innovative programmatic solutions to meet partner and JAWA needs.
Recruit new and returning volunteers from the corporate sector for all programs to meet programming needs.
EDUCATION/EXPERIENCEREQUIRED:
Minimum of four years of successful fundraising experience involving corporate and foundation solicitation
Excellent oral and written communication skills emphasizing public speaking, persuasive communication, effective listening, and the ability to listen and translate concepts into language that connects with specific constituents
Proven track record in grant development & fundraising initiatives; proven experience in meeting deadlines & exceeding goals
The ability to manage multiple priorities is essential. Good organizational skills. Proven ability to maintain confidential information
Proficient and experienced in Microsoft Office and fundraising database platforms
Energetic and willing to work hands-on in developing and executing various fundraising activities ranging from the routine to the highly creative and visible
Shows a willingness to put the time in to do the job well, including working occasional evening events and (rare) weekends
The candidate must have a valid driver's license and vehicle transportation required to meet the position's responsibilities
WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU:
JAWA PAYS 100% OF EMPLOYEE PREMIUMS FOR MEDICAL & DENTAL/VISION/EMPLOYEE LIFE
United Healthcare Medical and Dental Insurance Vision Insurance Life Insurance Employee Family and Dependent Life Insurance Vacation and Wellness Leave Paid Holidays & Winter Break Paid Personal Leave Days Long-Term Disability Insurance Employee Ability Assist Program Family Leave Consistent with Local and National Regulations
WHAT MAKES JAWA SPECIAL:
401(k) with matching company contributions Work-Life balance – flexible options to balance office time via remote access as well as flexible work schedules Opportunity to volunteer in the classroom teaching JA programs twice per year.
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: The physical demands described below represent those that must be met by an employee to perform the essential functions of this job successfully. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently required to: sit, walk, occasionally required to reach with hands and arms, continually required to talk or hear, occasionally required to bend, lift, or climb, and frequently required to lift and carry light weights (25-50 pounds), and specific vision abilities include: close vision, distance vision, and ability to adjust or focus
COMPANY SUMMARY:
Strategic Plan Vision
In addition to reflecting JA's values, our five-year strategic plan furthers JA's passion to create equitable and accessible learning opportunities for all students in Washington aligned with our pathways of financial education, work and career readiness, and entrepreneurship. Recognizing a need for JA to re-build after the challenges faced last year, the strategic plan focuses on first strengthening and then steadily growing the organization.
JAWA Social Justice Statement
We at JA of Washington stand for social justice. We are committed to educating in a way that dismantles inequality, racism, and oppression and sparking honest conversations in our communities. The future we envision and for which we prepare our students cannot exist unless we become catalysts for change. We pledge to do better. We must all do better.
Junior Achievement of Washington's purpose is to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy. In 2022, Junior Achievement of Washington will reach thousands of K-12 students with relevant, hands-on learning experiences that teach young people to manage their money, plan for their economic future, own their businesses, and develop readiness for careers or college.
Junior Achievement of Washington offers a collaborative, inclusive work environment and the opportunity to impact the lives of young people in our community. Junior Achievement of Washington associates are known for their passion for the mission of bringing business and education together to work with students in kindergarten through high school, empowering them to own their economic success. The team members interact with community leaders who support JAWA with their time, treasure, and talent.
Junior Achievement of Washington is an Equal Opportunity Employer. JA of Washington does not discriminate based on race, religion, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, non-disqualifying physical or mental disability, national origin, veteran status, or any other basis covered by appropriate law. The position description in no way states or implies that these are the only duties to be performed by the employee. This document does not create an employment contract implied or otherwise, other than an "at-will" relationship. www.jawashington.org
Description
We strongly encourage people of color, transgender and non-binary people to apply. HRC is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes everyone, including non-LGBTQ+ people, to join our team.
Position Summary:
The Major Gifts Officer – Greater New York/Western New York is a regular, full-time position responsible for the identification, cultivation and solicitation of contributions from major donors and major donor prospects (in coordination with the Deputy Director of Major Gifts, the Leadership Giving program and the other major gifts officers). This position will play an important role in significantly growing an engagement strategy for the Greater New York area and Western New York areas, while building and managing a portfolio of regional major gift prospects, expanding the scope and scale of HRC’s philanthropic efforts, and helping formulate strategy and implementation of plans to achieve fundraising goals.
Position Responsibilities:
Implement programs and activities to identify, cultivate, solicit and steward donors at the major gift level ($5,000 level and above), with a specific emphasis on growing the base of donors making gifts of at least $25,000 annually. The candidate will actively participate in the identification and qualification of new major gift and leadership gift ($100,000+) prospects. There shall be an emphasis on identifying and cultivating prospects in the BIPOC community.
Cultivate and grow a visible presence within the LGBTQ+ community in Greater New York and Western New York areas and be seen as a part of the engaged donor community in the state of New York.
Regularly attend and represent HRC at important events in the LGBTQ+, BIPOC and non-LGBTQ+ communities and build a robust network of donors and prospects.
Develop and steward relationships with HRC’s already robust and dynamic donor base in the state of New York.
Work strategically with the Greater New York and Western New York Board of Directors, major donor committee, development and political department staff and other major gift officers to ensure donors feel connected to the organization.
Develop a comprehensive plan to include upgrading current donors and identifying and soliciting new donors to meet budgeted goals for Greater New York and Western New York.
Identify opportunities for further engagement with donors and prospects to support HRC, the HRC Foundation, the HRC PAC and the HRC Equality Votes Super PAC.
Identify prospects to become Equality Circle members, a group of supporters of HRC’s Planned Giving program.
Assist in identifying prospects in the Greater New York and Western New York areas that are potential matches with HRC’s other development programs including corporate partnerships, foundation fundraising and Federal Club giving.
Foster opportunities for other HRC staff leadership with donors and other community leaders in the Greater New York and Western New York areas. Provide background for in-depth briefing documents in advance of such meetings. Execute events and other fundraising activities that advance HRC’s relationship with donors and prospects.
Preparation and staffing of principal and other senior leaders at events and individual meetings, with a strong ability to represent HRC as needed.
Prepare written documents in support of solicitation, cultivation and development events, including correspondence, strategic plans, invitations, reports and highly tailored proposals.
Provide reporting to board members and volunteers related to major donor fundraising including, but not limited to, active major donor reports, prospect reports and progress toward budgeted goals.
Manage current donor and prospect cultivation and solicitation plans by using donor software.
Work collaboratively with HRCs major gifts team, participating in regular conference calls and meetings, attend and participate in HRC board meetings in Washington, DC and attend other events in Washington, DC as needed.
Actively share information on planned giving opportunities as appropriate.
Other duties as assigned.
Position Qualifications:
Bachelor’s degree required with a minimum of five years of experience in fundraising. Emphasis in the major donor arena, as well as experience in solicitation of political contributions for federal candidates and/or party committees required.
Preferred that this candidate will have an emphasis on identifying and cultivating prospects in the BIPOC community.
Candidate should be comfortable working independently but as part of a larger team.
Candidate must be well organized, detail-oriented and have a proven experience in securing major gifts.
Applicants must be able to prioritize multiple assignments and be able to handle complex tasks in a fast-paced environment.
Individuals should have demonstrated proficiency in writing and strong communications skills.
In particular, the individual should have public speaking experience or skills, be able to represent HRC in a variety of settings and exceptional strength in the area of donor relations.
When travel is safe, if the candidate lives in DC, the ability to travel up to 50% of the time is required. If the candidate lives in NY, the ability to travel up to 25% of the time is required. This includes potential evening and weekend travel.
Strong interest in the rapidly changing LGBTQ+ equality movement and a working knowledge of LGBTQ+ issues.
All positions at the Human Rights Campaign may require travel on a regular basis or periodically. Where the need arises for business travel, appropriate compensation as outlined by the Fair Labor Standards Act will apply.
No phone calls or emails, please. Due to the volume of applications we receive, we are unable to respond to queries about application status.
Oct 13, 2021
Full time
Description
We strongly encourage people of color, transgender and non-binary people to apply. HRC is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes everyone, including non-LGBTQ+ people, to join our team.
Position Summary:
The Major Gifts Officer – Greater New York/Western New York is a regular, full-time position responsible for the identification, cultivation and solicitation of contributions from major donors and major donor prospects (in coordination with the Deputy Director of Major Gifts, the Leadership Giving program and the other major gifts officers). This position will play an important role in significantly growing an engagement strategy for the Greater New York area and Western New York areas, while building and managing a portfolio of regional major gift prospects, expanding the scope and scale of HRC’s philanthropic efforts, and helping formulate strategy and implementation of plans to achieve fundraising goals.
Position Responsibilities:
Implement programs and activities to identify, cultivate, solicit and steward donors at the major gift level ($5,000 level and above), with a specific emphasis on growing the base of donors making gifts of at least $25,000 annually. The candidate will actively participate in the identification and qualification of new major gift and leadership gift ($100,000+) prospects. There shall be an emphasis on identifying and cultivating prospects in the BIPOC community.
Cultivate and grow a visible presence within the LGBTQ+ community in Greater New York and Western New York areas and be seen as a part of the engaged donor community in the state of New York.
Regularly attend and represent HRC at important events in the LGBTQ+, BIPOC and non-LGBTQ+ communities and build a robust network of donors and prospects.
Develop and steward relationships with HRC’s already robust and dynamic donor base in the state of New York.
Work strategically with the Greater New York and Western New York Board of Directors, major donor committee, development and political department staff and other major gift officers to ensure donors feel connected to the organization.
Develop a comprehensive plan to include upgrading current donors and identifying and soliciting new donors to meet budgeted goals for Greater New York and Western New York.
Identify opportunities for further engagement with donors and prospects to support HRC, the HRC Foundation, the HRC PAC and the HRC Equality Votes Super PAC.
Identify prospects to become Equality Circle members, a group of supporters of HRC’s Planned Giving program.
Assist in identifying prospects in the Greater New York and Western New York areas that are potential matches with HRC’s other development programs including corporate partnerships, foundation fundraising and Federal Club giving.
Foster opportunities for other HRC staff leadership with donors and other community leaders in the Greater New York and Western New York areas. Provide background for in-depth briefing documents in advance of such meetings. Execute events and other fundraising activities that advance HRC’s relationship with donors and prospects.
Preparation and staffing of principal and other senior leaders at events and individual meetings, with a strong ability to represent HRC as needed.
Prepare written documents in support of solicitation, cultivation and development events, including correspondence, strategic plans, invitations, reports and highly tailored proposals.
Provide reporting to board members and volunteers related to major donor fundraising including, but not limited to, active major donor reports, prospect reports and progress toward budgeted goals.
Manage current donor and prospect cultivation and solicitation plans by using donor software.
Work collaboratively with HRCs major gifts team, participating in regular conference calls and meetings, attend and participate in HRC board meetings in Washington, DC and attend other events in Washington, DC as needed.
Actively share information on planned giving opportunities as appropriate.
Other duties as assigned.
Position Qualifications:
Bachelor’s degree required with a minimum of five years of experience in fundraising. Emphasis in the major donor arena, as well as experience in solicitation of political contributions for federal candidates and/or party committees required.
Preferred that this candidate will have an emphasis on identifying and cultivating prospects in the BIPOC community.
Candidate should be comfortable working independently but as part of a larger team.
Candidate must be well organized, detail-oriented and have a proven experience in securing major gifts.
Applicants must be able to prioritize multiple assignments and be able to handle complex tasks in a fast-paced environment.
Individuals should have demonstrated proficiency in writing and strong communications skills.
In particular, the individual should have public speaking experience or skills, be able to represent HRC in a variety of settings and exceptional strength in the area of donor relations.
When travel is safe, if the candidate lives in DC, the ability to travel up to 50% of the time is required. If the candidate lives in NY, the ability to travel up to 25% of the time is required. This includes potential evening and weekend travel.
Strong interest in the rapidly changing LGBTQ+ equality movement and a working knowledge of LGBTQ+ issues.
All positions at the Human Rights Campaign may require travel on a regular basis or periodically. Where the need arises for business travel, appropriate compensation as outlined by the Fair Labor Standards Act will apply.
No phone calls or emails, please. Due to the volume of applications we receive, we are unable to respond to queries about application status.