Program Director jobs at Brooklyn Community Services - 298 jobs

Assistant Director - Cornerstone Programs Reports to: Program Director Hours/Schedule: Full Time 35 hours per week -- School Year Program Hours: Tues Fri, 2pm-10pm and Sat, 10am -5pm Summer Program Hours: Weds Fri, 3pm to 11pm and Sat & Sun, 3pm to 11pm Must be able to work evening weekday shifts, and Saturdays and Sundays. Salary Range: $40,000 - $40,000 Position Summary: Founded in 1866, Brooklyn Community Services (BCS) empowers children and families to reach their full potential, strengthen families, and foster self-sufficiency in adults. With programs in 25 locations, BCS serves more than 12,000 individuals a year. Cornerstone Programs provide academic and recreational opportunities to children, teens and adults in NYCHA community centers. The Cornerstone program is offered every weekday from 10:00 am to 10:00 pm, Saturdays from 10:00 am to 5:00pm, and extended hours during the summer and school holidays. BCS Cornerstone Programs are located in Brownsville, Fort Greene, and Coney Island. Position Summary: In conjunction with the Site Director, supervises staff and participants in the community center. Oversees the day-to-day activities of the center. Assists Site Director in creating high quality experiences that are aligned with the BCS philosophy: planning, organizing, developing, scheduling, enforcing rules, and evaluating recreation/educational activities in the center. Responsibilities: * Supervises Group Leaders, Activity Specialists and custodial staff. Provide them with regular supervision through observations and feedback * Develops staff schedules, enforcing rules, and evaluating recreation/educational activities in the center. * Assists with hiring, training, supervising, scheduling and evaluating center staff. * Schedules the community center facilities and supervises conditions of the facilities such as set-ups and breakdowns of facility equipment and resources. * Manages crisis as needed including, handling mental health issues . * Facilitate mediations and conflict resolutions sessions between participants and parents as needed. * Assist in carrying out other aspects of the program including planning trips, celebrations, and leadership activities. * Develop one on one relationships with the participants, parents, and community partners * Perform other duties as assigned. Qualifications: * Bachelors Degree in Psychology, Counseling, Child Development or Elementary Education encouraged to apply. Must have the ability to be timely, dependable and youth driven * Excellent leadership, communication, supervisory and team-building skills, including the ability to motivate, align staff efforts to changing priorities and approaches, set goals, delegate responsibilities, and manage staff performance so as to ensure effective service delivery in accordance with organizational goals and program contracts. * Must undergo pre-employment screenings such as the Criminal Background Check required by OCFS/DOH BCS is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

The Chief Program Officer (CPO) is an executive leader responsible for the strategy, performance, and growth of the organization's government-funded human services programs. The CPO ensures high-quality, compliant, and outcomes-driven services across workforce development, care management, substance use disorder services, and related programs, while leading innovation and continuous improvement. Key Responsibilities Lead program strategy aligned with mission, community needs, and funding priorities Oversee multiple complex, government-funded programs to ensure quality, compliance, and results Establish KPIs, outcomes tracking, and quality improvement systems Develop and launch new programs addressing social determinants of health Supervise and mentor Program Directors and senior staff Partner with Finance, Development, IT/Data, and Compliance on budgets, grants, and performance Serve as senior liaison to government funders and community partners Qualifications Master's degree or bachelor's degree with equivalent experience 10+ years of progressive leadership in nonprofit or public-sector human services Proven success managing large government contracts and multidisciplinary teams Experience in workforce development, behavioral health, care management, reentry, or related services Strong knowledge of NYC human services systems Data-driven, collaborative, and results-oriented leadership style Hybrid role based in midtown Manhattan. Must be able to visit sites within New York City and Long Island as needed Salary $180,000-$200,000

Summary: Our New York office is looking for our next Director to significantly grow financial support for AIPAC and pro-Israel candidates on Long Island. Directors make a direct impact on strengthening the U.S.-Israel relationship in three ways: 1) by cultivating and increasing the political commitments of existing AIPAC members and 2) by increasing the financial support to AIPAC from existing members and 3) by inspiring pro-Israel Americans to join as significant financial supporters of AIPAC, including directly supporting pro-Israel Members of Congress and candidates. A successful Director has a proven track record in sales, client relations, political fundraising, or another field that showcases your ability to build strong relationships, close deals, and grow revenue. Detailed Duties: The Long Island Director will be measured against effective execution of the following tasks and responsibilities: Create and execute a development plan aimed at increasing support for pro-Israel political candidates and growing AIPAC's revenue through high level solicitations, donor cultivation and stewardship Build and sustain strong, personal relationships with current high-level donors in your portfolio and inspire them to increase their investment in our work to strengthen the U.S.-Israel relationship. Identify, cultivate, and solicit new donors to commit significant resources toward pro-Israel candidates and AIPAC. Solicit current AIPAC donors to fulfill their political commitments on behalf of pro-Israel candidates and Members of Congress Meet quarterly and annual retention, upgrade and acquisition goals for pro-Israel politics and AIPAC Identify, recruit and develop lay leadership for local political leadership roles Provide timely political and policy updates that inform and inspire people to become more involved in pro-Israel politics and AIPAC Maintain and update Salesforce CRM to ensure the most accurate and timely information is included including campaign projects and logging individual activities/communications, and meetings. Qualifications/Skills: Intense passion for a strong U.S.-Israel relationship, as well as knowledge of issues related to Israel, the Middle East and American politics A minimum of 5 years work experience in political fundraising/sales/fundraising or a related field with a successful track record of achieving and exceeding goals Exceptional people skills and the ability to form close, personal relationships with current and prospective AIPAC members Work efficiently under pressure; meet deadlines; demonstrate strategic thinking and good decision-making, as well as an entrepreneurial spirit An understanding and appreciation for AIPAC's bipartisan, single-issue approach Self-motivated and highly driven and able to work independently, in addition to working with your colleagues to meet goals and objectives Excellent written and verbal communication skills Experience with Salesforce CRM, Outreach.io or other similar tools are a plus Bachelor's degree preferred or commensurate experience AIPAC is offering a competitive market base salary between $100,000.00 and $150,000.00 for the position. A job offer within the range will depend on how closely a candidate's skills and experience match the role's requirements. AIPAC also offers a competitive and comprehensive benefits package that contributes to employees' overall total compensation package. We currently work remotely two days a week and in our offices the other three. AIPAC is an equal-opportunity employer. Posting Instructions: Please provide cover letter with resume to be considered. Incomplete applications with missing documentation will not be considered. If applying for more than one position, please use the 'Attachments' function to attach a position-specific cover letter. Please use your legal name when completing the employment application (no nicknames). #LI-hybrid Equal Opportunity Employer This employer is required to notify all applicants of their rights pursuant to federal employment laws. For further information, please review the Know Your Rights notice from the Department of Labor.

After School Program - Site Director We hire for this role in Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Manhattan. Openings vary across 30+ sites throughout the school year. Our complete list is at nyjtl.org/aces-sites About New York Junior Tennis & Learning New York Junior Tennis and Learning (NYJTL) is one of the largest afterschool tennis and education-themed community organizations in the United States. We offer comprehensive school and community-based programs throughout New York City's five boroughs, serving more than 85,000 youth ages 5-18 every year. The NYJTL afterschool program provides children with safe and nurturing environments in which they can learn and thrive academically, while receiving critical support to reach their potential both on and off the tennis court. The NYJTL afterschool program operates in elementary, middle and high schools located in the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens. NYJTL is seeking bright, dedicated individuals who have a strong interest in working with after-school programs. Position Summary: The After-school Site Director will lead and manage the day-to-day activities of NYJTL's after school program. They must be able to manage the staff and provide school-based after-school programming to youth. They are also responsible for executing NYJTL's program curriculum in a quality manner, supervising Assistant Site Director, Group Leaders and Activity Specialists. Core Responsibilities Oversee a high-quality youth development program that incorporates NYJTL's mission, vision and positioning, strong leadership skills, contractual requirements, and engaging activities for participants. Must be able to always meet enrollment and Rate of Participation (ROP) successfully. Responsible for making sure all line staff are trained in all areas of the program operation. Must ensure qualified staff are on duty to meet required ratios during all childcare hours. During breaks, lunch, and short-term absences (three days or less). Supervises staff and oversees training. Together with Ed Specialist, develops and implements education curriculum. Must be willing to abide by and maintain the State's qualifications and training requirement for the SACC-License to maintain all Agencies regulations. Must be able to effectively carry out program operations and policies to achieve program goals and meet needed requirements. Preferred experience working with children from diverse backgrounds. Must be able to conduct effective and timely performance appraisals of line staff. Redirects behavior not in line with NYJTL guidelines or performance expectations. Must have working knowledge of DOH, DOE and DYCD regulations and codes, and ability to handle site inspections. Experience in developing and managing complex budgets; ability to stay within budget. Develop and maintain a strong relationship with the school staff (e.g. principal and teachers), community served, and outreach to members within the community to develop partnerships that will support program development and the delivery of high quality services. Must be able to keep all required administrative records and files according to program requirements and applicable regulations. Responsible for appearance and safety of facility. Perform other duties as requested by management. Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree required with preference in Education, Psychology, Sociology, or related field. Minimum of two years of supervisory and management experience developing and implementing youth programs, staff training and evaluation; ability to work with a diverse staff of varying professional and educational experiences. Demonstrate ability in program outreach and recruitment, budgeting, performance based contracting and compliance with SACC licensing procedures. Excellent interpersonal and communication skills, programming and organizational, verbal and written skills. Must be able to display all of the qualities that we seek to instill within our students, such as confidence, creativity, an ability to resolve conflicts peacefully and a love for art. Demonstrated ability to relate to young people and staff as a positive adult role model. Proficiency with various computer programs and willingness to learn new ones. Ability to maintain confidentiality and use appropriate discretion. Job Type Full Time Monday - Friday, 10:00am - 6:00pm Benefits Medical Dental Vision Life Insurance Long-Term Disability Flexible Spending Accounts 403(b) Retirement Plan Salary $62,000 - $65,000

Summary: Our New York office is looking for our next Director to significantly grow financial support for AIPAC and pro-Israel candidates within the Sephardic Community. Directors make a direct impact on strengthening the U.S.-Israel relationship in three ways: 1) by cultivating and increasing the political commitments of existing AIPAC members and 2) by increasing the financial support to AIPAC from existing members and 3) by inspiring pro-Israel Americans to join as significant financial supporters of AIPAC, including directly supporting pro-Israel Members of Congress and candidates. A successful Director has a proven track record in sales, client relations, political fundraising, or another field that showcases your ability to build strong relationships, close deals, and grow revenue. Detailed Duties: The Director will be measured against effective execution of the following tasks and responsibilities: Create and execute a development plan aimed at increasing support for pro-Israel political candidates and growing AIPAC's revenue through high level solicitations, donor cultivation and stewardship Build and sustain strong, personal relationships with current high-level donors in your portfolio and inspire them to increase their investment in our work to strengthen the U.S.-Israel relationship. Identify, cultivate, and solicit new donors to commit significant resources toward pro-Israel candidates and AIPAC. Solicit current AIPAC donors to fulfill their political commitments on behalf of pro-Israel candidates and Members of Congress. Meet quarterly and annual retention, upgrade and acquisition goals for pro-Israel politics and AIPAC. Identify, recruit and develop lay leadership for local political leadership role. Provide timely political and policy updates that inform and inspire people to become more involved in pro-Israel politics and AIPAC. Maintain and update Salesforce CRM to ensure the most accurate and timely information is included including campaign projects and logging individual activities/communications, and meetings. Qualifications/Skills: Intense passion for a strong U.S.-Israel relationship, as well as knowledge of issues related to Israel, the Middle East and American politics A minimum of 5 years work experience in political fundraising/sales/fundraising or a related field with a successful track record of achieving and exceeding goals Exceptional people skills and the ability to form close, personal relationships with current and prospective AIPAC members Work efficiently under pressure; meet deadlines; demonstrate strategic thinking and good decision-making, as well as an entrepreneurial spirit An understanding and appreciation for AIPAC's bipartisan, single-issue approach Self-motivated and highly driven and able to work independently, in addition to working with your colleagues to meet goals and objectives Excellent written and verbal communication skills Experience with Salesforce CRM, Outreach.io or other similar tools are a plus Bachelor's degree preferred or commensurate experience AIPAC is offering a competitive market base salary between $100,000.00 and $150,000.00 for the position. A job offer within the range will depend on how closely a candidate's skills and experience match the role's requirements. AIPAC also offers a competitive and comprehensive benefits package that contributes to employees' overall total compensation package. We currently work remotely two days a week and in our offices the other three. AIPAC is an equal-opportunity employer. Posting Instructions: Please provide a cover letter with a resume to be considered. Incomplete applications with missing documentation will not be considered. If applying for more than one position, please use the 'Attachment' function to attach a position-specific cover letter. Please use your legal names when completing the employment application (No nicknames). #LI-Hybrid

The Ford Foundation's US Programs seek a fixed-term Program Officer to coordinate the Racial Justice Initiative. Now in its fourth year, the five-year Racial Justice Initiative is a cross-program grantmaking and learning initiative that aims to address the crisis of rapidly accelerating regression on racial justice. This initiative aims to advance racial justice and equity through support of efforts to 1) defend against rollbacks to racial equity programs and civil rights protections using policy, legal, communications and narrative approaches, and 2) foster cross-identity solidarity, community building, and belonging in the furtherance of racial justice. The Program Officer role was intentionally designed as a cross-programmatic role, in which the Program Officer will develop strategy and grant recommendation in partnership with a working group of other program staff representing each of Ford's US Program portfolios, in the interest of ensuring that racial justice is mainstreamed as a commonly held concern rather than confined to a single portfolio. Therefore, this position will sit within the Office of the Vice President for US Programs and report to the Director of the Office, with a dotted line to the Director of Ford's Gender, Racial, and Ethnic Justice (GREJ)-US program. HOW YOU WILL CONTRIBUTE The Racial Justice Program Officer will further develop and strengthen existing grantmaking strategies; identify prospective grantees; solicit, review and respond to grant proposals; and prepare recommendations for Foundation funding. The Program Officer will also be expected to collaborate internally with other Program Officers throughout the Foundation to identify and foster intersectional connections, coordination, and education opportunities between racial justice and the other US focused thematic areas at the foundation (Civic Engagement and Government; Creativity and Free Expression; US Disability Rights; Future of Work(ers); Gender, Racial and Ethnic Justice; and Technology & Society). In addition, the program officer will manage external relationships, track needs and opportunities in the racial justice field and support convenings with grantee-, funder and government partners. Key responsibilities will include the following and/or similar activities: Contribute to the ongoing definition and development of the foundation's US Racial Justice Initiative and strategy to scale impact. Engage with grantees to review opportunities, challenges and advances and encourage collaboration, learning, exchange, and strategic partnerships. Manage, monitor and coordinate a grants portfolio, including: long-term grant planning; identifying and working with prospective grantees to develop proposals for grant recommendations (including helping determine the goals for a grant, its activities, expected results, indicators of success and budget); conducting organizational assessments; undertaking periodic reviews of progress with grantees; and reviewing financial and narrative reports. Work closely with other funders and with donor collaboratives to encourage philanthropic contributions and align giving to the racial justice field. Manage and create strategic learning opportunities to both sustain and deepen US Program's staff's understanding of what it means to embed a racial justice analysis and approach across issues and identities. Foster a culture of learning - including learning and evaluation activities to guide the evolution of programmatic work - seeking to continually ask hard questions, gather independent and rigorous data and evidence about effectiveness of the Foundation and grantees' strategies, and help adapt practice as needed. Serve as an accessible resource for the field accordingly. Represent the Foundation and its work in key venues through participation in relevant meetings, public speaking, writing, speeches, briefings, blog posts, and interviews. Work closely with a grantmaking team of Grants Manager to manage all aspects of grants processing and compliance. Contribute to the thinking and work of colleagues across the Foundation and the field of grant seekers and philanthropic peers overall. WHAT YOU WILL NEED 8 years of experience leading social justice strategies Racial justice and civil rights subject-matter expertise and knowledge of how racial justice analyses connects with diverse social justice issues Knowledge of racial justice advocacy across multiple identity constituencies Familiarity with philanthropy and grantmaking practices, portfolio management and strategy development Deep understanding of organizational change and social change theory Close knowledge of the various mechanisms and venues (organizing, legislative, legal, regulatory, applied research, strategic communications) for public policy change on racial justice and civil rights. A track record of donor advocacy including learning events and knowledge sharing and experience with events planning; and Exceptional communications skills - strong active listening skills, constructive verbal and written skills, strong public presentation skills, including experience in strategic communications for social impact Superb analytical skills and ability to strategize, plan, prioritize and identify/assess opportunities, challenges, and institutions with which to engage Comfort with periods of ambiguity and constructive participation in on-going organizational development. Ways of working and engaging that aligns with the Foundation's mission, core values and commitment to creating a culture of excellence A master's or JD degree or equivalent work experience PHYSICAL DEMANDS This position is primarily a sedentary role. However, the person in this position may need to occasionally move about inside the office to liaise with internal staff, access files, office machinery and a copy machine/printer. The Ford Foundation is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities in employment, its programs, and operations. As part of this commitment, the Foundation will ensure that persons with disabilities are provided reasonable accommodations. If a reasonable accommodation is needed to participate in the job application process, please contact, ************************************** SALARY: The Ford Foundation is committed to practicing salary transparency. The minimum salary for this position is $173,000 and the maximum is $185,000 It is not typical for an individual to be hired at or near the top of this range. The final offer is determined by a candidate's relevant experience and our commitment to internal equity. We review global compensation on a regular basis to ensure market competitiveness and equity. The hiring range for this position has been carefully crafted in alignment with the market. LOCATION: This position is based in the foundation's New York office. We operate in a hybrid model and require staff to be in the office three days per week. EMPLOYMENT TYPE: This is a fixed-term position through the end of 2027 with the possibility for an extension. APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS: To be considered for this position, please upload your CV/resume and a cover letter. WORKING AT FORD Commitment to creating a culture where everyone feels respected A hybrid working model and flexible work arrangement policies offer colleagues the opportunity to engage in meaningful ways and the space to maintain a healthy work-life balance Professional development and ample opportunities to build your expertise and expand your network Comprehensive benefits package designed for your well-being and work-life needs, including medical, dental, and vision benefits effective on your first day Generous time off, including personal, vacation, sick, extended holiday time off, and wellness days Generous parental leave policy, including birth, surrogacy, adoptive, foster parents, and resources for backup child and elder care that support our colleagues' ability to attend to family responsibilities Comprehensive retirement benefits options (with employee and employer contributions of up to 13%), allowing you to invest in your financial future with confidence Learn more about what it's like to work at the Ford Foundation. Equal employment opportunity and having a diverse staff are fundamental principles at The Ford Foundation, where employment and promotional opportunities are based upon individual capabilities and qualifications without regard to race, color, religion, gender, pregnancy, sexual orientation/affectional preference, age, national origin, marital status, citizenship, disability, veteran status or any other protected characteristic as established under law. T he Ford Foundation does not discriminate against formerly incarcerated individuals.

The Bridge offers supportive housing and behavioral health services to vulnerable New Yorkers facing behavioral health and substance use challenges. We provide individuals with the tools they need to pursue their dreams and live meaningful lives. The Bridge envisions a world where adults experiencing serious mental illness can live and thrive within their communities. As a recognized leader in developing and operating supportive housing and community-based programs, The Bridge has 70 years of experience helping New Yorkers with mental illness, including those affected by homelessness, incarceration, and institutionalization. Scope of Position: The Assistant Director of the ACT (Assertive Community Treatment) Team plays a critical leadership role in the delivery of comprehensive, recovery-oriented services to individuals with serious mental illness, co-occurring substance use disorders, and justice system involvement. This position is responsible for conducting initial and six-month clinical assessments using standardized screening tools for substance use, suicidality, and trauma, and for developing individualized treatment plans based on stage of change, diagnosis severity, and immediate needs. The Assistant Program Director provides direct services including crisis intervention, relapse prevention, harm reduction counseling, and wellness self-management, while also addressing clients' housing, income, education, employment, and primary care needs. The role ensures timely documentation, facilitates communication among team members, and engages social supports in the treatment process. In addition to direct care responsibilities, the Assistant Director supervises team members, assists with caseload management, prepares weekly reports for AOT (Assisted Outpatient Treatment) clients, and serves as the administrative and clinical lead in the Director's absence. Essential Position Functions: Completing comprehensive assessment updated six-month assessments using results from administration of standardized screening instruments for substance use, suicidality, and trauma. Completing crisis intervention and relapse prevention plans. Identifying the treatment services consumers should receive based on severity of substance use diagnosis, stage of change, immediate needs and recommending treatment objectives for the consumer's treatment plan. Assessing and providing services to consumers to address housing, income support, education and vocational training, social supports, employment, and primary care needs. Completing comprehensive recovery-oriented initial treatment plans and 6-month treatment plan reviews and modifying the plan in the light of feedback from recipients and relevant others. Involving social supports in the consumer's treatment with the ACT/FACT team. Completing progress notes within 24-hours of service delivery and ensure progress notes are available to be read in the morning organizational meeting. Providing treatment services including engagement, problem-solving, wellness self-management, medication support, family support and treatment, individual mental health, relapse prevention, harm reduction and substance use counseling based on motivational interviewing and cognitive behavioral responses to mental illness and substance use. Working effectively with community providers to ensure ACT/FACT members are receiving all services for which they are entitled. Completing expected minimum monthly treatment contacts each month. Providing weekly reports to AOT staff for consumers with AOT orders. Assist Program Director in managing case load, provide supervision of staff. Serving as the administrative and clinical leader of the team in the absence of the Director. Other duties as assigned. Qualifications Master's Degree or higher with licensure in one of the following areas - Social Work Psychology, Mental Health Counseling and at least three years prior experience working in Mental Health or Substance Abuse, preferably with an ACT Team. Supervisory Experience is preferred but not required. Candidates without a license will not be considered. Spanish speaking is highly desirable. The Bridge Inc. is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer

The Bridge offers supportive housing and behavioral health services to vulnerable New Yorkers facing behavioral health and substance use challenges. We provide individuals with the tools they need to pursue their dreams and live meaningful lives. The Bridge envisions a world where adults experiencing serious mental illness can live and thrive within their communities. As a recognized leader in developing and operating supportive housing and community-based programs, The Bridge has 70 years of experience helping New Yorkers with mental illness, including those affected by homelessness, incarceration, and institutionalization. Scope of Position: Bridge Rockaway, situated at 203 Newport St, Brooklyn, is a multifunctional residential complex comprising 173 apartments. It offers supportive housing for 87 disabled or frail elderly individuals and 86 units of affordable housing for local families via the NYC lottery system. Supportive housing services feature 24/7 front desk coverage, case management, vocational support, and community resources. Essential Position Functions: Supervise staff, coordinate with the Program Director, and oversee service delivery. Ensure program readiness for audits, and aid in data collection for monitoring. Provide 24-hour crisis intervention, attend meetings, and work flexible hours. Assist the Program Director in personnel management and administrative duties. Assess building maintenance needs and collaborate with Property Management. Attend mandatory staff meetings, supervision, and trainings. Qualifications Educational Requirements: Master's in a mental health discipline or related field or Bachelor's Degree with related experience. Proficient in mental health, crisis intervention, trauma management, CPR, First Aid, AED, and Naloxone. Demonstrates strong time management, stress resilience, flexibility, teamwork, openness to feedback, and creative problem-solving abilities, coupled with excellent interpersonal communication and organizational skills. Proficient in mental health, crisis intervention, trauma management, CPR, First Aid, AED, and Naloxone, with a preference for AWARDS software knowledge. Spanish speaking is a plus. Hours: 35 hours per week, Monday - Friday. The Bridge Inc. is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer

The Bridge offers supportive housing and behavioral health services to vulnerable New Yorkers facing behavioral health and substance use challenges. We provide individuals with the tools they need to pursue their dreams and live meaningful lives. The Bridge envisions a world where adults experiencing serious mental illness can live and thrive within their communities. As a recognized leader in developing and operating supportive housing and community-based programs, The Bridge has 70 years of experience helping New Yorkers with mental illness, including those affected by homelessness, incarceration, and institutionalization. Scope of Position: The Assistant Program Director (APD) serves as a key member of the leadership team within the Assertive Community Treatment (ACT/FACT) program. The APD provides both direct clinical services to program participants and programmatic and clinical leadership to team members. In collaboration with the Program Director, the APD ensures the delivery of high-quality, recovery-oriented, and person-centered care to individuals with serious mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders. This role also assumes leadership of the team in the absence of the Program Director. The ACT/FACT team delivers mobile, community-based mental health services to promote recovery, stability, and community integration for individuals experiencing challenges such as homelessness, trauma, justice involvement, and long-term hospitalization. This is a field-based position, with approximately 80% of work conducted in community settings. Essential Position Functions: Complete initial comprehensive assessments and updated six-month assessments using results from standardized screening instruments for substance use, suicidality, and trauma. Complete crisis intervention and relapse prevention plans. (May 30, 2025) Identify treatment services recipients should receive based on the severity of the substance use diagnosis, stage of change, and immediate needs, and recommend treatment objectives for the recipient's Service Plan. Assess and provide services to recipients to address housing, income support, education and vocational training, social support, employment, and primary care needs. Complete comprehensive, recovery-oriented initial service plans and six-month service plan reviews, modifying plans as needed based on feedback from recipients and relevant others. Involve social supports in the recipient's treatment in collaboration with the ACT team. Complete progress notes within 24 hours of service delivery and ensure that progress notes are available for review during the morning organizational meeting. Provide treatment services including engagement, problem-solving, wellness self-management, medication support, family support and treatment, relapse prevention, harm reduction, and substance use counseling based on motivational interviewing and cognitive-behavioral approaches to mental illness and substance use. Work effectively with community providers to ensure ACT recipients receive all services for which they are eligible. Meet or exceed the expected minimum number of monthly service contacts. Provide weekly reports to AOT staff for recipients with AOT orders. Assist the Program Director in managing caseloads and supervising staff. Serve as the administrative and clinical leader of the team in the absence of the Program Director. Perform other duties as assigned by the Program Director and/or Division Leadership. Qualifications Master's degree or higher with licensure in one of the following areas: Social Work, Psychology, or Mental Health Counseling. Candidates without a license will not be considered. Minimum of 3 to 5 years of post-master's work experience in the behavioral health and/or criminal justice field with progressively increasing responsibilities, preferably with the target population. Previous management and supervisory experience preferred. Knowledge of treatment, rehabilitation, and community support programs as they relate to recipients, residents, families, and staff. Ability to develop, evaluate, implement, and modify treatment interventions to meet the needs of individual recipients. Experience managing and supervising program staff in a community mental health setting. Strong clinical competence in evidence-based and recovery-oriented practices for high-risk, high-need individuals in behavioral health settings. Ability to prepare accurate and timely reports. Proficiency in electronic health record systems, preferably Foothold Technology AWARDS. Spanish-speaking ability is highly desirable, as is lived experience. The Bridge values hiring individuals who reflect the diversity of the population we serve. The Bridge Inc. is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer

Classification: Exempt Reports to: Program Director Status & Hours: This is a full-time position with a regular daytime schedule that includes on-call responsibilities. Lantern staff may be asked to change work schedules and hours depending on the operational needs of the site and the agency. Finally, the Assistant Program Director shares on-call responsibilities with the Program Director in managing crises that may arise outside of normal business hours. Compensation: $70,000 - $85,000 salary Who We Are: Lantern Community Services helps New Yorkers impacted by homelessness move from surviving to thriving by pairing safe, supportive housing with wraparound services that build lasting stability and independence. If you believe a steady home can be the start of everything else, you'll fit right in with our mission-first team. Lantern was also recognized as a Top 2025 Workplace by City & State New York-a great place to do meaningful work with people who care! Where You Will Work: Audubon Hall is a supportive housing residence located in the Washington Heights area. The program consists of 70 supportive housing units serving single adults transitioning out of homelessness. The residence supports individuals who may experience mental health challenges, substance use disorders, and/or chronic medical conditions. The program operates under a HASA-funded contract. About The Role: The Assistant Program Director (APD) provides leadership and oversight that ensures high-quality, compliant services supporting clients' housing stability and overall well-being. This role also develops and supervises a trauma-informed, high-performing team while fostering professional growth, program improvement, and a culture of equity, inclusion, and engagement. Essential Functions Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Provide clinical supervision and coaching to case management staff, supporting professional development and high-quality service delivery. Review and approve clinical documentation, conduct chart reviews, and monitor dashboards and reports to track outcomes. Support the Program Director in policy development, outcomes tracking, reporting, and overall program management, including coverage in their absence. Facilitate and co-facilitate clinical meetings, staff meetings, and community meetings. Provide clinical oversight in treatment planning, safety planning, and crisis intervention, including assessment of suicidal or homicidal risk. Ensure staff utilize a trauma-informed, harm reduction approach, particularly around substance use. Identify training needs and support staff engagement with residents through apartment visits, escorts, and community activities. Coordinate with property management, housing stability team, and service providers to support housing stability and independent living. Collaborate with Compliance and QA/QI teams on funder reporting, incident review, and internal audits. Develop and implement client-centered groups and programming. Participate in hiring, onboarding, supervision, and progressive discipline in collaboration with the Program Director and Human Resources. Prepare, review, and follow up on incident reports and required funder notifications. Complete reports and other duties as assigned. Perform other job-related duties as assigned. Education and Experience MSW or MHC from an accredited institution required; licensure (LMSW or LMHC) required within one (1) year of employment. Minimum of one (1) year of supervisory experience in social services. Experience working with individuals experiencing mental illness, substance use, and/or chronic homelessness. Knowledge of OMH, DOHMH, and/or HASA contracts and funder requirements. Strong trauma-informed clinical skills, sound judgment, and ability to manage competing priorities. Experience with clinical documentation systems and data tracking tools. Strong written, verbal, and organizational skills. Demonstrated commitment to diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice. Preferred Qualifications LMSW or LMHC. Experience working with property management partners in supportive housing. Experience facilitating clinical groups. Familiarity with evidence-based practices such as Motivational Interviewing. Bilingual proficiency. Work Environment: This job operates in a supportive housing site and works with a population that experiences mental illness, addiction, disability, HIV, and other chronic illnesses. Physical Demands: While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand, walk, sit, stoop, climb stairs, and kneel. They must also use their hands to type, handle, or feel. The employee is frequently required to talk or hear and occasionally lift and move up to 5 pounds. Vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus. Note: Lantern Community Services provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment. Lantern Community Services (Lantern) values the diversity of all our clients, staff, Board of Directors, and partners. By bringing diverse individuals and viewpoints together, we create more vibrant, healthy, and just communities.

Classification: Exempt Reports to: Sr. Program Director Status & Hours: This is a full-time position with a regular daytime schedule that includes on-call responsibilities. Lantern staff may be asked to change work schedules and hours depending on the operational needs of the site and the agency. Finally, the Assistant Program Director shares on-call responsibilities with the Senior Program Director in managing crises that may arise outside of normal business hours. Compensation: $70,000 - $85,000 salary Who We Are: Lantern Community Services helps New Yorkers impacted by homelessness move from surviving to thriving by pairing safe, supportive housing with wraparound services that build lasting stability and independence. If you believe a steady home can be the start of everything else, you'll fit right in with our mission-first team. Lantern was also recognized as a Top 2025 Workplace by City & State New York - a great place to do meaningful work with people who care! Where You Will Work: Savanna Hall is a supportive housing residence located in the Washington Heights/Inwood neighborhood of Manhattan. The program consists of 72 supportive housing units serving NY/NY III Population A and Population C single adults (young adults) transitioning out of homelessness. The residence operates under an OMH-funded contract. About The Role: The Assistant Program Director (APD) provides leadership and oversight that ensures high-quality, compliant services supporting clients' housing stability and overall well-being. This role also develops and supervises a trauma-informed, high-performing team while fostering professional growth, program improvement, and a culture of equity, inclusion, and engagement. Essential Functions Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Provide clinical supervision and coaching to case management staff, supporting professional development and high-quality service delivery. Review and approve clinical documentation, conduct chart reviews, and monitor dashboards and reports to track outcomes. Support the Program Director in policy development, outcomes tracking, reporting, and overall program management, including coverage in their absence. Facilitate and co-facilitate clinical meetings, staff meetings, and community meetings. Provide clinical oversight in treatment planning, safety planning, and crisis intervention, including assessment of suicidal or homicidal risk. Ensure staff utilize a trauma-informed, harm reduction approach, particularly around substance use. Identify training needs and support staff engagement with residents through apartment visits, escorts, and community activities. Coordinate with property management, housing stability team, and service providers to support housing stability and independent living. Collaborate with Compliance and QA/QI teams on funder reporting, incident review, and internal audits. Develop and implement client-centered groups and programming. Participate in hiring, onboarding, supervision, and progressive discipline in collaboration with the Program Director and Human Resources. Prepare, review, and follow up on incident reports and required funder notifications. Complete reports and other duties as assigned. Perform other job-related duties as assigned. Education and Experience MSW or MHC from an accredited institution required; licensure (LMSW or LMHC) required within one (1) year of employment. Minimum of one (1) year of supervisory experience in social services. Experience working with individuals experiencing mental illness, substance use, and/or chronic homelessness. Knowledge of OMH, DOHMH, and/or HASA contracts and funder requirements. Strong trauma-informed clinical skills, sound judgment, and ability to manage competing priorities. Experience with clinical documentation systems and data tracking tools. Strong written, verbal, and organizational skills. Demonstrated commitment to diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice. Preferred Qualifications LMSW or LMHC. Experience working with property management partners in supportive housing. Experience facilitating clinical groups. Familiarity with evidence-based practices such as Motivational Interviewing. Bilingual proficiency. Work Environment: This job operates in a supportive housing site and works with a population that experiences mental illness, addiction, disability, HIV, and other chronic illnesses. Physical Demands: While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand, walk, sit, stoop, climb stairs, and kneel. They must also use their hands to type, handle, or feel. The employee is frequently required to talk or hear and occasionally lift and move up to 5 pounds. Vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus. Note: Lantern Community Services provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment. Lantern Community Services (Lantern) values the diversity of all our clients, staff, Board of Directors, and partners. By bringing diverse individuals and viewpoints together, we create more vibrant, healthy, and just communities.

Classification: Exempt Reports to: Vice President Status & Hours: This is a full-time, exempt position with a regular daytime schedule that includes on-call responsibilities. Lantern staff may be asked to change work schedules and hours depending on the operational needs of the site and the agency. Finally, the Assistant Program Director shares on-call responsibilities with the Senior Program Director in managing crises that may arise outside of normal business ho Compensation: $70,000-$85,000 salary Who We Are: Lantern Community Services helps New Yorkers impacted by homelessness move from surviving to thriving by pairing safe, supportive housing with wraparound services that build lasting stability and independence. If you believe a steady home can be the start of everything else, you'll fit right in with our mission-first team. Lantern was also recognized as a Top 2025 Workplace by City & State New York-a great place to do meaningful work with people who care! Where You Will Work: Jasper Hall is located in the Bronx, NY area. with a total of 54 supportive housing units serving individuals who may be facing mental health challenges, substance abuse issues, or chronic illnesses, and who are transitioning out of homelessness. These units are DOHMH-funded by contract. About The Role: The Assistant Program Director (APD) provides leadership and oversight that ensures high-quality, compliant services supporting clients' housing stability and overall well-being. This role also develops and supervises a trauma-informed, high-performing team while fostering professional growth, program improvement, and a culture of equity, inclusion, and engagement. Essential Functions: Provide clinical supervision and coaching to case management staff Promote strategies that support learning and professional development Review and approve documentation completed by the case management team and ensure high standards of care and quality service delivery Conduct internal chart reviews in collaboration Review dashboards and monthly reports with staff to track outcomes Support the Program Director in developing site-specific policies, tracking and reporting instruments, and strategies that support outcomes accountability and quality service delivery Collaborate with Program Director in facilitating Clinical and Staff Meetings Provide clinical supervision in the development of treatment plans and in assessing for safety planning with the clinical team Identify community resources, facilitate referrals, and serve as a liaison with various care coordination agencies, health and mental health providers, substance use programs, and employment providers to secure services Develop supervision plans and accountability systems that manage reporting requirements and service standards Ensure staff use a harm reduction approach to support residents around issues of substance use Identify training and skill-building needs of the clinical team that will ultimately help promote high quality of life standards Support staff in actively engaging residents through regular apartment visits, community outings, and escorts to appointments as needed. Collaborate with Arete Property Management and Housing & Stability partners to help clients maintain their housing, support their successful transition to healthy independent living, and understand the terms of their lease. Collaborate with Cross Buildings to access full menu of supportive services designed to improve clients' wellness and quality of life. Collaborate with Compliance and QA/QI departments to standardize funder reporting, track outcomes, and engage in incident review and internal auditing processes. Develop and implement groups and programming that are client-centered and foster a supportive and inclusive community. Hire and train new staff, as well as manage the progressive disciplinary process in collaboration with the Program Director and Human Resources. Co-facilitate staff meetings, clinical meetings, building management meetings, and community meetings with clients Evaluate clients for suicidal/homicidal risk, support staff in developing safety plans for residents, respond to and de-escalate crises as needed Prepare, review, and manage follow-up of incident reports, as well as appropriate incident reporting to funders Provide overall day-to-day program management in collaboration with, and in the absence of, the Program Director Complete required reports as assigned Education and Experience: MSW or MHC from an accredited school is required (license is required within one year of employment). A minimum of one year of supervisory experience in social services Knowledge of mental health, substance use, young adults and/or chronically homeless populations. Experience working with OMH, DOHMH, and/or HASA contract managers and knowledge of funders' regulations, scopes of services, and standards. Must possess strong trauma-informed clinical engagement and interpersonal skills; be able to work effectively as part of a team and able to make sound assessments of tenants' strengths and needs. Committed to working within a harm reduction model with individuals actively struggling with ongoing substance use Must have initiative, exercise good judgment and be able to manage competing priorities. Must be able to work independently with high standards of integrity, as well as demonstrate competence in working collaboratively with others. Experience utilizing databases to document and report work with clients and staff. Strong writing, communication, and organizational skills Commitment to integrating values of diversity, equity, belonging, inclusion, and justice as part of the program culture. Preferred Experience: LMSW/LMHC preferred Managing relationship with property management partners in Supportive Housing setting Experienced in facilitating clinical groups Fiscal management and oversight of program budgets Experience working with evidence-based models such as Motivational Interviewing Bilingual Work Environment: This job operates in a supportive housing site and works with a population who experiences mental illness, addiction, disability, HIV, and other chronic illnesses. Physical Demands: While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand, walk, sit, stoop, climb stairs, and kneel. They must also use their hands to type, handle, or feel. The employee is frequently required to talk or hear and occasionally lift and move up to 5 pounds. Vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus. Note: Lantern Community Services provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment. Lantern Community Services (Lantern) values the diversity of all our clients, staff, Board of Directors, and partners. By bringing diverse individuals and viewpoints together, we create more vibrant, healthy, and just communities

Classification: Exempt Reports to: Program Director Status & Hours: This is a full-time, exempt position with a regular daytime schedule that may include an evening shift and rotating on-call responsibilities with the Program Director. Lantern staff may be asked to change work schedule and hours depending on the operational needs of the site and the agency. Compensation: $70,000 - $85,000 Who We Are: Lantern Community Services helps New Yorkers impacted by homelessness move from surviving to thriving by pairing safe, supportive housing with wraparound services that build lasting stability and independence. If you believe a steady home can be the start of everything else, you'll fit right in with our mission-first team. Lantern was also recognized as a Top 2025 Workplace by City & State New York-a great place to do meaningful work with people who care! Where You Will Work: Clover Hall About The Role: We are seeking a dynamic and engaging Assistant Program Director (APD) to partner with the Program Director in overall program management, bringing experience in mental health service delivery with formerly homeless individuals and/or clients impacted by chronic medical conditions, substance use, and criminal justice involvement. The APD provides direct supervision to the case management team, ensures services meet regulatory and agency standards through supervision, reporting, and chart review, and leverages strong administrative, communication, and system-navigation skills to ensure high-quality program operations. This role also helps build a high-performing, learning-focused team and leads the integration of diversity, equity, belonging, inclusion, and justice into program culture. In the absence of the Program Director this position may require availability outside of the standard workday, and as such must be ready and available at times to direct and support staff either by phone or in person if needed during the evenings, weekends and holidays. Essential Functions: Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Provide clinical supervision and coaching to the case management staff. Promote strategies that support learning and professional development. Review and approve documentation completed by the case management team and ensure high standards of care and high quality service delivery. Conduct internal chart reviews in collaboration with the Program Director. Review dashboards and monthly reports with staff to track outcomes. Participate in interviews with prospective clients and assess clients' needs for safe transition to a supportive housing setting. Provide clinical supervision in the development of treatment plans and in assessing for safety planning with Case Managers. Identify community resources, facilitate referrals, and serve as a liaison with various care coordination agencies, health and mental health providers, substance use programs and employment providers to secure services. Develop supervision plans and accountability systems that manage reporting requirements and service standards. Ensure staff utilize a harm reduction approach to support residents around issues of substance use. Support staff in actively engaging residents through regular apartment visits, community outings, and escorts to appointments as needed. Develop and implement groups and programming that are appropriate for the residents' needs and fosters a supportive and inclusive community. Collaborate with the Leasing and Compliance team to ensure housing stability; Assist in financial planning and budgeting to assist clients in meeting their financial needs and rental obligations. Assists the Program Director with hiring and training new staff, as well as managing the progressive disciplinary process in collaboration with Human Resources. Actively participates in staff meetings, clinical meetings, and community meetings with clients. Support staff in developing safety plans for residents, respond to and de-escalate crises as needed. Prepare, review, and manage follow-up of incident reports, as well as appropriate incident reporting to funders. Provide overall day to day program management in collaboration with, and in the absence of, the Program Director. Complete required reports as assigned. Required Education and Experience: MSW or MHC from an accredited school is required (license is required within one year of employment); LMSW/LMHC is preferred. Minimum of one year of supervisory experience in a social services. Minimum three years of post-Master's experience working in the field of social service, housing or emergency shelter. Supervisory, administrative, and/or management experience. Must possess strong clinical and interpersonal skills; be able to work effectively as part of a team and have the ability to make sound assessments of tenants' strengths and needs. Comfort working within a harm reduction model with individuals actively struggling with ongoing substance use. Must have initiative, exercise good judgement, able to manage competing priorities, and able to work independently with high standards of integrity, as well as demonstrated competence in working collaboratively with others. Experience utilizing database to document and report work with clients and staff. Strong writing, communication, and organizational skills. Experience integrating values of diversity, equity, belonging, inclusion, and justice as part of program culture. Preferred Experience: Knowledge of HIV/AIDS, mental health, substance use or the chronically homeless population. LMSW, LCSW or LMHC is preferred Experience working with DOHMH, HASA, OMH, DHS contract managers and knowledge of funders' regulations, scopes of services, and standards. Experience working with evidence-based models such as Motivational Interviewing is preferred. Supervisory, administrative, and/or management experience specifically in a social service, supportive housing, and/or shelter setting. Work Environment: This job operates in a supportive housing site and works with a population who experiences mental illness, addiction, disability, HIV, and other chronic illnesses. Physical Demands: While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand, walk, sit, stoop, climb stairs and/ or kneel. They must also use hands to type, handle, or feel. The employee is frequently required to talk or hear and must occasionally lift and/or move up to 5 pounds. Note: Lantern Community Services provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment. Lantern Community Services (Lantern) values the diversity of all our clients, staff, Board of Directors, and partners. By bringing diverse individuals and viewpoints together, we create more vibrant, healthy, and just communities.

The Bridge offers supportive housing and behavioral health services to vulnerable New Yorkers facing behavioral health and substance use challenges. We provide individuals with the tools they need to pursue their dreams and live meaningful lives. The Bridge envisions a world where adults experiencing serious mental illness can live and thrive within their communities. As a recognized leader in developing and operating supportive housing and community-based programs, The Bridge has 70 years of experience helping New Yorkers with mental illness, including those affected by homelessness, incarceration, and institutionalization. Scope of Position: We are seeking a licensed Master's level Director (LMSW or LMHC) to lead our SOS program, dedicated to following the CTI model and ensuring adherence to program policies. This pivotal role involves overseeing referrals, canvassing activities, and outreach. The Director may manage a small caseload as necessary, strategize high-risk case meetings, and actively participate in key meetings such as MTA and CBHT. Responsibilities also include creating schedules, ensuring the integrity of progress notes, conducting screenings, and reviewing service plan completions. Essential Position Functions: The Program Director will lead a multi-disciplinary SOS community support Team in collaboration with the State Office of Mental Health and SOS Hub. Manage day-to-day team operations, ensuring compliance with regulatory standards. Coordinate outreach in transit hot spots and hospitals, conducting needs assessments for transition planning. Develop lasting partnerships with MTA, hospitals, NYPD, shelters, and housing providers. Facilitate case reviews and document recommendations for at-risk members. Conduct regular audits to ensure compliance, reporting findings to the SOS Hub QPM Department. Assist in identifying and implementing quality improvement projects. Ensure adherence to regulatory standards in recruitment and performance management. Provide individual and group supervision, training, and mentorship to team members. Coordinate staff schedules for 24/7 crisis response readiness. Collaborate with Single Point of Access to enroll participants and manage staff assignments. Engage stakeholders respectfully, considering cultural differences. Qualifications Must-have: Licensed Master's degree in social work, mental health counseling, nursing, or psychology. Experience working with homeless and/or precariously housed populations preferred; management skills development. Knowledge of NYC homeless resources, shelter systems, and MTA transit is advantageous. Familiarity with counseling principles for mental illness and substance use disorders. Understanding of treatment, rehabilitation, and community support programs for recipients, families, and staff. Proficiency in crisis management, de-escalation techniques, and violence prevention strategies. Ability to develop, implement, and adjust treatment interventions for individual needs. Strong computer skills, including Health Information Technology and Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint); Spanish proficiency a plus. The Bridge Inc. is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer

Requirements ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Support a member list of 8 individuals living with severe and persistent mental illness to achieve their goals, avoid isolation, and connect to work, school and community. Provide one-on-one support with individuals living in the Community Apartment Program, including weekly in person face-to-face meetings. Cook dinner with residents at the members' apartment and facilitate their connection to each other and the community at large. Engage members in each apartment to decorate and clean so that their housing is as dignified as possible and encourages interaction. The Housing Social Practitioner will use social design to create opportunities for comfort and socializing even when they are not present with the members. Provide support outside the apartment in the community so that members feel comfortable at their local laundromat, grocery store, pharmacy, etc. and engage the members in social events in the community. Ensure that the apartment passes necessary health and safety checks for maintenance, cleanliness and perform monthly fire drills. Create Individualized Service Plans and Service Plan Reviews regularly, according to duration of services. Develop strong relationships with building management to advocate for members to maintain safe and dignified apartments. Facilitate discharge planning both for when members move out, but also for when a group of members desire to transition their apartment from this program to a more independent level of support. Find the positive goals that members have, and engage with them to pursue school, work, and social activity. Administrative Duties Maintain and update files according to New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH) guidelines. Correspond and collaborate regularly with various benefit organizations such as Social Security, HRA, SNAP, Medicaid as well as with hospitals and care managers that support our members. Document all services provided by writing progress notes, service plans, and service plan reviews regularly. Limited Transitional Employment. Perform other duties as assigned by supervisor. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Ability to engage and develop relationships with members. Strong creativity and problem solving ability. Detail-oriented and strong written, oral and communication skills. Knowledge of light home repair and maintenance (install blinds, replace doorknob, etc.) preferred. REQUIRED AND PREFERRED EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, AND CREDENTIALS Undergraduate degree in related field required or related experience. Experience either personally or professionally in building community. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty and meet all physical requirements satisfactorily. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Salary Description 30.58

Join Fountain House's newest housing innovation-The Community Apartment Program (CAP). The CAP Mental Health Social Practitioner works to help the members of the apartment program live their lives to the fullest and develop independent living skills and social connections. We use community as our tool to do this, and the CAP Mental Health Social Practitioner will use group dinners as well as outings into the neighborhood to engage the 3-4 roommates in each apartment. The group will grow their social connections, hopefully become friends, and use consensus decision making to figure out how they want their apartment set-up. We want our members to have dignified homes and to feel comfortable in their apartment and to connect with the neighborhood. This position requires interest in community, creativity, and flexibility. There will be no typical day in CAP, but if you could see yourself fostering relationships and connections to community for adults with mental illness by cooking group dinners, taking a group to the movies, assisting someone to learn how to do their laundry at the local laundromat, advocating at a social service provider, or helping one of your members to apply to a job in the community then this could be the position for you. The CAP Mental Health Social Practitioner will be based at our clubhouse in Hell's Kitchen and in the field at our scattered site apartments. They will work 9 am to 5 pm three days a week and 11 am to 7 pm twice each week. The evening shifts will allow them to cook dinner with their members. During the dinner they will assess the apartment for repairs, engage with the members and support their increase in socialization, social networks, and decrease loneliness and isolation. Shift: This is a full-time, in-person position, 5 days a week. Work hours are 9 am to 5 pm three days a week and 11 am to 7 pm twice each week, with flexibility required Salary: $30.58 per hour Requirements ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Support a member list of 8 individuals living with severe and persistent mental illness to achieve their goals, avoid isolation, and connect to work, school and community. Provide one-on-one support with individuals living in the Community Apartment Program, including weekly in person face-to-face meetings. Cook dinner with residents at the members' apartment and facilitate their connection to each other and the community at large. Engage members in each apartment to decorate and clean so that their housing is as dignified as possible and encourages interaction. The Housing Social Practitioner will use social design to create opportunities for comfort and socializing even when they are not present with the members. Provide support outside the apartment in the community so that members feel comfortable at their local laundromat, grocery store, pharmacy, etc. and engage the members in social events in the community. Ensure that the apartment passes necessary health and safety checks for maintenance, cleanliness and perform monthly fire drills. Create Individualized Service Plans and Service Plan Reviews regularly, according to duration of services. Develop strong relationships with building management to advocate for members to maintain safe and dignified apartments. Facilitate discharge planning both for when members move out, but also for when a group of members desire to transition their apartment from this program to a more independent level of support. Find the positive goals that members have, and engage with them to pursue school, work, and social activity. Administrative Duties Maintain and update files according to New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH) guidelines. Correspond and collaborate regularly with various benefit organizations such as Social Security, HRA, SNAP, Medicaid as well as with hospitals and care managers that support our members. Document all services provided by writing progress notes, service plans, and service plan reviews regularly. Limited Transitional Employment. Perform other duties as assigned by supervisor. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Ability to engage and develop relationships with members. Strong creativity and problem solving ability. Detail-oriented and strong written, oral and communication skills. Knowledge of light home repair and maintenance (install blinds, replace doorknob, etc.) preferred. REQUIRED AND PREFERRED EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, AND CREDENTIALS Undergraduate degree in related field required or related experience. Experience either personally or professionally in building community. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty and meet all physical requirements satisfactorily. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Salary Description 30.58

The American Museum of Natural History is one of the world's preeminent scientific and cultural institutions, and has as its mission to discover, interpret and disseminate information about human cultures, the natural world and the universe through a wide-ranging program of scientific research, education and exhibition. The Office of Government & Corporate Relations and Community Engagement is seeking a full-time Director of Native Nations and Indigenous Community Partnerships, responsible for building relationships with Native Nations and Indigenous communities. This position reports to the Senior Vice President of Government & Corporate Relations and Community Engagement and works closely with multiple Museum departments, including the Cultural Resources Office, Exhibition, Education, Division of Anthropology and Dean of Science. Along with these partners, the Director develops, supports and carries out community outreach and engagement initiatives in collaboration with people from Native Nations and other Indigenous communities. Job duties include, but are not limited to: Community Outreach and Partnership: * Share the evolving needs of Native communities and to propose, implement, document and evaluate outreach and partnership efforts with Native communities, individuals and organizations while ensuring that programs, projects and activities are completed within scope, schedule and budget. * Work with Native communities, individuals and organizations to expand the Museum's outreach and engagement with Native peoples, in collaboration with the Cultural Resources Office, Education and Exhibition Departments, Division of Anthropology and the Dean of Collections. * Engage Native community members and partners to promote the exchange of ideas and to create opportunities for relations of mutual benefit and collaboration. * Raise awareness of Museum programs and collections to Native communities. * Conduct research to help guide the advancement of outreach to Native communities, individuals and organizations and to enhance understanding of the social, cultural, political and historical context of communities' relationship with the Museum. * Evaluate programs' and projects' effectiveness and efficiency, including by gathering and analyzing feedback through surveys, interviews, focus groups and roundtables, to guide the development of programs and projects that meet the needs of Native communities. * Represent the Museum at local, regional and/or statewide community events, meetings and online forums serving Native communities, museums, cultural centers, colleges and organizations to present and promote Museum programs and its position as a steward of cultural collections. * Facilitate and sustain collaboration within the Museum and partnerships with outside organizations. * Incorporate the most effective existing and emerging strategies to maximize outreach and engagement in line with best practices. * Ensure that Museum staff's and Native communities' input is appropriately collected, maintained and integrated into programs and projects. * Consult on exhibition and collections projects, advising on ways to include community members and perspectives in projects. * Identify or provide training opportunities to enhance staff competence with effective community outreach and engagement practices. Strategic Planning and Implementation: * Assist the Senior Vice President of Government & Corporate Relations and Community Engagement with developing strategic plans for museum partnerships and community outreach and engagements with Native communities. * Create specific community engagement plans and operational strategies for developing and deepening relationships with Native communities in alignment with departmental and organizational mission, values and priorities. * Advise Museum leadership on and propose initiatives and opportunities for partnerships and engagement. * Work with the Cultural Resources Office, Exhibition Department, Education Department, Division of Anthropology and the Dean of Collections Office on outreach and engagement planning across the Museum's departments, envisioning opportunities for community collaboration and co-creation. * Conduct research in response to engagement needs and provide recommendations for programming solutions. * Collaborate with staff across the Museum to assess current community relationships and partners, and develop a strategy for tracking, managing and deepening those relationships. Program Support: * Assist in preparations and activities with Native communities, individuals and organizations (on- and off-site). * Compile information and write reports for development of briefing materials for the Museum's President, staff and broader audiences. * Participate in planning, evaluating and monitoring goals outlined in the community outreach and evaluation plan. The expected salary range for the Director, Native Nations and Indigenous Community Partnerships is $130,000/annual - $145,000/annual. The AMNH offers an extensive benefits package designed to meet the needs of our dedicated and diverse community. Pay will be determined based on several factors. The hiring range for the position at commencement is based on the type of work and the scope of responsibilities. The salary and placement offered is based on a number of individualized factors, including, but not limited to, skills, knowledge, training, education, credentials, areas of specialization and depth and scope of experience.

Assistant Program Director Reports To: Director Cost Center: 54030 General Purpose: Provides clinical oversight, as well as direct clinical interventions, to PROS program participants as indicated by NYS OMH Part 512 Regulations. Processes new referrals and oversees the intake process. Essential Functions: Manage a caseload of up to 10 consumers, including case management, collateral contacts, referrals, vocational assistance, and other needs, to coordinate services. Develop and facilitate approximately 5-6 groups, according to protocol and curriculum, which will cover CRS, ORS, IR and Clinical Services as dictated by the IRPs of the program participants. Supervise PROS trainings to ensure staff/interns receive needed training in the evidence based practices. Coordinate on-site trainings when needed. Supervise PROS interns when needed and/or oversee the provision of supervision for PROS interns. Responsible for oversight of the PROS group curriculum to ensure their fidelity to PROS services and are meeting identified participant need. Responsible for the processing of PROS referrals, which includes ensuring that each participant intake is completed accurately within appropriate time frames and to completion. This includes all clinical documentation in AWARDS, enrollment in CAIRS and other necessary documentation. Responsible for oversight and review of recovery counselor documentation within the first 30 days of admission including, but not limited to, PROS Assessments and IRPS. Responsible for creating and processing reporting to measure metrics around participants utilization of service with goal of increasing utilization Work with Quality Improvement Coordinator and Fiscal Department to identify and address areas of growth for provision of PROS services Work with Marketing Department to update existing materials and develop new materials for promoting PROS services in the community Serves as acting director in director's absence. Assist Director in managing and planning group services schedule. Qualifications/Basic Job Requirements: Clinical Licensure required in the disciplines of Social Work, Rehabilitation Counseling, Mental Health Counseling, Creative Arts (Drama, Music, Dance, Media), or related field Must have the ability to assess both macro and micro issues within PROS program. Have 3-5 years of experience working with persons living with severe mental illnesses and substance use issues. Excellent oral and written communication skills, ability to multi-task in a very fast and demanding work environment a must. Capacity to manage, develop and motivate staff to continue to increase their skills in order to expand their programs and/or performance as needed. Proficiency in Microsoft Office. Knowledge of PROS program model and regulations preferred Understanding of Harm Reduction philosophy preferred. Knowledge of evidence-based practices, to include: Individual Dual Diagnostic Treatment, Wellness Self-Management, Individual Placement and Support, Cognitive Remediation, and Family Psycho-Education. Scope of Responsibility & Positions Supervised: This position has the potential to provide individual and group supervision. This position will supervise staff training in evidence based practices and other identified areas for development. The position is supervised by the Program Director.

Job Description Assistant Program Director Reports To: Director Cost Center: 54030 General Purpose: Provides clinical oversight, as well as direct clinical interventions, to PROS program participants as indicated by NYS OMH Part 512 Regulations. Processes new referrals and oversees the intake process. Essential Functions: Manage a caseload of up to 10 consumers, including case management, collateral contacts, referrals, vocational assistance, and other needs, to coordinate services. Develop and facilitate approximately 5-6 groups, according to protocol and curriculum, which will cover CRS, ORS, IR and Clinical Services as dictated by the IRPs of the program participants. Supervise PROS trainings to ensure staff/interns receive needed training in the evidence based practices. Coordinate on-site trainings when needed. Supervise PROS interns when needed and/or oversee the provision of supervision for PROS interns. Responsible for oversight of the PROS group curriculum to ensure their fidelity to PROS services and are meeting identified participant need. Responsible for the processing of PROS referrals, which includes ensuring that each participant intake is completed accurately within appropriate time frames and to completion. This includes all clinical documentation in AWARDS, enrollment in CAIRS and other necessary documentation. Responsible for oversight and review of recovery counselor documentation within the first 30 days of admission including, but not limited to, PROS Assessments and IRPS. Responsible for creating and processing reporting to measure metrics around participants utilization of service with goal of increasing utilization Work with Quality Improvement Coordinator and Fiscal Department to identify and address areas of growth for provision of PROS services Work with Marketing Department to update existing materials and develop new materials for promoting PROS services in the community Serves as acting director in director's absence. Assist Director in managing and planning group services schedule. Qualifications/Basic Job Requirements: Clinical Licensure required in the disciplines of Social Work, Rehabilitation Counseling, Mental Health Counseling, Creative Arts (Drama, Music, Dance, Media), or related field Must have the ability to assess both macro and micro issues within PROS program. Have 3-5 years of experience working with persons living with severe mental illnesses and substance use issues. Excellent oral and written communication skills, ability to multi-task in a very fast and demanding work environment a must. Capacity to manage, develop and motivate staff to continue to increase their skills in order to expand their programs and/or performance as needed. Proficiency in Microsoft Office. Knowledge of PROS program model and regulations preferred Understanding of Harm Reduction philosophy preferred. Knowledge of evidence-based practices, to include: Individual Dual Diagnostic Treatment, Wellness Self-Management, Individual Placement and Support, Cognitive Remediation, and Family Psycho-Education. Scope of Responsibility & Positions Supervised: This position has the potential to provide individual and group supervision. This position will supervise staff training in evidence based practices and other identified areas for development. The position is supervised by the Program Director.