Responsibilities:

• Actively search for potential partners that align with ODW core values
• Process LOIs (Letters of Inquiry) and grant applications
• Own the grant vetting process for potential partners until completion (approval/denial)
• Prepare presentations on applicants for weekly cohort meetings
• Initiate communication with potential partners when in need of extra information for vetting process
• Collaborate with cohort members in researching and documenting industry best practices
• Develop and maintain database of research and reports
• Assist Operations Director with administrative duties when needed

Required Skills:

• Strong research skills
• Experience and/or educational background in International Development
• Self-motivated, detail-oriented, and organized
• Effective written and verbal communication skills
• The ability to work both independently and in a team setting
• Excellent time management and organizational skills to meet deadlines
• Interest in social justice, non-profit organizations, and issues surrounding global poverty
• Great people skills, initiative, enthusiasm, and sense of humor are a must!

Details and How to Apply:

• Supervisors: Operations Director and Lead Grant Analyst
• Duration: Three months** (Please email us if you’d like to negotiate a six month internship at 12 hrs/week)
• Ideal start date: June 18
• 20 hrs/wk; 15 in office, 5 remote.
• Must be able to attend weekly staff meeting with entire cohort; remaining office hours schedule is negotiable.
• Location: Seattle, WA.
• Compensation: Unpaid; A letter of recommendation can be provided in support of course credit.

Cover letter should include the following info:

• Which position you’re applying for
• Why you want to work at One Day’s Wages
• How your previous experience/education qualifies you for this position
• At least one personal OR professional reference

Before you apply, be sure to read our Founders’ Story and review some of our past projects to make sure you share our values in the fight against extreme poverty.