Program Director jobs at The Home For Little Wanderers - 412 jobs

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

Corps Member Program Delivery and Experience - 40%Lead, manage, and coach a team of AmeriCorps members to achieve service performance requirements.Design and facilitate impactful trainings that include project management skills, facilitation of volunteer opportunities, graphic design, public speaking, light landscaping, construction, and more.Support site alignment on AmeriCorps member experience. Organize, lead, and/or assistpurpose of special projects may vary. in executing special projects that may fall outside the scope of regular duties. The specific responsibilities and Assume other tasks as delegated by supervisor. Full-time employees will be eligible for all benefits including vacation, sick days and organization holidays. You may participate in all benefit programs that City Year establishes and makes available to eligible employees, under (and subject to all provisions of) the plan documents that govern those programs. Currently, City Year offers medical, dental, vision, life, accidental death and dismemberment and disability coverage, Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA), and other benefits including 401(k) plan(s) pursuant to the terms and conditions of company policy and the 401(k) plan document. For more information, click .Employment at City Year is at-will.City Year does not sponsor work authorization visas.City Year's dual mission is to expand educational opportunity for all students and develop the next generation of leaders through national service. Trained teams of City Year AmeriCorps members provide support to students, classrooms and the whole school. Schools that partner with City Year are up to two to three times more likely to improve in English and math assessments, and the more time students spend with AmeriCorps members, the more they improve on academic, cognitive and interpersonal skills- skills that help students thrive in school, college and career.City Year's 900 staff and 2,000+ AmeriCorps members work and serve in 29 communities across the U.S., including Boston (where City Year was founded in 1988 and is headquartered), Baton Rouge, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Columbia, Columbus, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Memphis, Miami, Milwaukee, New Hampshire, New Orleans, New York, Orlando, Philadelphia, Providence, Sacramento, San Antonio, San José/Silicon Valley, Seattle/King County, Tulsa and Washington, D.C. City Year also has international affiliates in the U.K. and South Africa.A proud member of the AmeriCorps national service network, City Year is supported by AmeriCorps, local school districts and private philanthropy. City Year has been designated a 4-star charity by Charity Navigator since 2003, putting City Year in the top 1% of non-profits nationwide for accountability, transparency and responsible fiscal management, and among the most trustworthy nonprofits in America.### BenefitsCity Year offers a comprehensive package that helps our employees live their best lives and grow personally and professionally. #J-18808-Ljbffr

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

A community-focused organization based in Boston seeks a Teen & Sports Director to lead youth programs that promote sportsmanship and personal growth. Responsibilities include overseeing program development, supervising staff, and interacting with teens to enhance their skills and engagement. Qualified candidates should possess experience in youth development, program management, and a High School degree, with a Bachelor's preferred. This full-time position offers comprehensive benefits and opportunities for professional growth. #J-18808-Ljbffr

The Teen and Sports Director role offers a unique opportunity to make a lasting impact on the lives of youth and teens in our community. This position is responsible for leading dynamic programs that promote sportsmanship, teamwork, and healthy, active lifestyles in youth and fostering personal growth, leadership skills, and academic success in teens. As the Teen and Sports Director, you will be responsible for overseeing the organization, development, and implementation of teen and youth sports programs for the center. You will supervise sports instructors and teen leaders ensuring the delivery of high-quality programming and fostering a safe, engaging environments for all teens and youth. Key Responsibilities Teens Plan, develop, implement, and evaluate all YMCA Teen programs which must include, but are not limited to: Y Achievers, Leaders Club, Youth and Government, safety and social networking, educational support, leadership programming and professional development. Delivery of quality weekly teen programming that meet expectations for related grant and funding requirements; provide necessary information and statistics for reporting related to the program. Recruit and retain teen involvement for all teen programs, manage roster and drive attendance and quality. Provides direct service instruction/facilitation of 5-10 hours per week in programs. Recruit, hires, trains, develop schedules and directs teen staff and volunteers as needed. Reviews and Evaluates Staff Performance. Establish and maintain relationships with local middle and high schools in the service area to help recruit and retain teens and partners with community organizations. Represent and promote Y programs in the community and at events; Serves on at least one community-based committee to ensure the YMCA is viewed as a leader in serving teens. In collaboration with the Associate Executive Director, develop and monitor an annual budget according to association instructions and ensure successful execution of the teen program plan and budget. Sports Direct and supervise sports classes/activities to meet YMCA objectives. Establishing new program activities and expands sports program at the center. Delivery of quality instructional sports classes and sports leagues for youth 3yrs - 12yr olds with a focus and pre-school programming. Ensures the timely development of sports session schedules that reflects age-appropriate classes and league activities. Provides direct service instruction of 5-10 hrs. per week in youth sports programs. Markets and Distributes program information to YMCA members and the community to drive program enrollment. Responds to all members and community inquiries related to Sports programming in a timely manner. Monitors program budget to meet fiscal objectives working with Associate Executive Director to meet revenue goals. Recruit, hires, trains, develop schedules and directs sports instructors and volunteers as needed. Reviews and Evaluates Staff Performance Additional responsibilities Serve as Leader on Duty (LOD) as a member of the center leadership team. Skills, Knowledge & Expertise Education & Experience Minimum of one year of experience in youth development or working with school-aged children and teens. Experience in program management including budgeting, resource allocation, program development and evaluation, etc. High School Degree required. Bachelor's Degree, preferred. Experience supervising staff (preferred). Physical Demands: Ability to physically and verbally interact with members and staff. At times, be able to lift amounts up to 50 lbs. Required Training/Certifications: Child Abuse Prevention (Within 90 Days of Employment) CPR/AED and First Aid certifications (within 90 Days of Employment) Work Environment: The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. This position requires a flexible schedule including daytime, evening, and weekend availability depending on the needs of the position. Job Benefits Why work at the Y? The YMCA of Greater Boston is an incredible place to have a fulfilling career or enjoy part-time employment - all while we are supporting and strengthening our communities, because our community is our cause. When you join us in your career here, you can look forward to: Developing your leadership skills in a caring, challenging & diverse working environment. Exploring a wide range of opportunities as you learn new skills and functions. Shaping the future of young children while making a difference each day for our communities and each other. Engaging in YMCA career training programs and working alongside those who have the same passion. A healthy work/life balance Comprehensive benefits including: FREE YMCA Membership for you. Discount on Specialty Programs like Personal Training and Swimming Lessons. Discounted or FREE family membership. Robust Retirement Plan up to 10%. (see eligibility requirement) Health, Dental, and Vision Benefit Package. Vacation and Sick Time (PT receive sick time) #J-18808-Ljbffr

Who We Are Since 1985, BHCHP's mission has been to ensure unconditionally equitable and dignified access to the highest quality health care for all individuals and families experiencing homelessness in greater Boston. Over 10,000 homeless individuals are cared for by Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program each year. We are committed to ensuring that every one of these individuals has access to comprehensive health care, from preventative dental care to cancer treatment. Our clinicians, case managers, and behavioral health professionals work in more than 30 locations to serve some of our community's most vulnerable-and most resilient-citizens. From our earliest days as a program, we have always sought to do work that is transformational: recognizing our shared humanity; centering dignity, compassion, mutual respect and supporting the right of every individual to access the highest levels of health care and every staff member to reach their fullest potential. We continue to be committed to building bridges and breaking down barriers, including systemic racism which harms us all. We provide community-based health care services that are compassionate, dignified, and culturally appropriate, incorporating social determinants of health, with the goal of breaking down the physical and systemic barriers that our patients face. Summary of Position Reporting to the Chief Development Officer, the Director of Major Gifts will implement strategies to increase philanthropic support from individual and major donors to advance the mission of BHCHP. The successful candidate will have a demonstrated track record of identifying, cultivating, soliciting, and stewarding major gifts from individuals in the five and six-figure range, as well as strong experience in overseeing all aspects of planned giving. Key Responsibilities Donor Strategy, Cultivation, Solicitation, and Engagement: Collaborate with Chief Development Officer, senior leadership, President, CEO, and board members to set funding priorities and engage in individual donor cultivation and solicitation activities; Develop mutually agreed upon fundraising goals and metrics for mid-level and major donors to ensure progress towards overall Development Team goal; Develop a comprehensive individual major gifts strategy aligned with the organization's mission and goals; Identify potential major gift prospects, including re-engagement of lapsed donors, and create personalized cultivation plans; In partnership with CDO and Director of Development Operations, create and prioritize portfolio assignments for individual giving; Work closely with the Individual Giving Manager to maximize opportunities to engage and steward mid-level donors and, as appropriate, identify prospective major donors; Organize and oversee donor cultivation events, facility tours, personalized meetings, and engagement activities. Meet with approximately 10 -15 donors monthly; Coordinate with Development Team colleagues on engagement and stewardship of leadership donors sponsoring the annual Medicine that Matters Gala; Prepare and write briefings for CDO and senior leadership; Develop and implement stewardship plans to ensure engagement and retention of major donors; and Prepare compelling and effective funding requests and proposals, stewardship reports and ongoing communication pieces for leadership and prospective donors. Leadership and Collaboration: Supervise and provide guidance, mentorship, and professional development to the Individual Giving Manager and potentially to an additional Major Gifts Officer in the future; Work closely with the development and leadership teams to integrate major gifts initiatives into overall fundraising efforts; Work with donors, the President and CEO, and independently to open doors to potential major gift donors and leverage the existing relationships of the President and CEO to secure meetings when appropriate. Reignite BHCHP's Philanthropic Advisory Council to engage leadership donors in broadening BHCHP's base of support; and Collaborate with the Communications Team to create targeted messaging and communications materials for major gift prospects. Data Management, Research, and Reporting: In collaboration with the Development Operations Team, create a system for timely documentation of detailed information relating to current mid-level, major, and prospective individual donors and donor interactions in Raiser\'s Edge donor database; Generate regular reports to track progress, analyze fundraising metrics, and evaluate the effectiveness of strategies; Conduct research to identify new potential major gift prospects; and Analyze donor-giving patterns and wealth indicators to prioritize and qualify prospects; Perform other duties as needed and assigned by the CDO. 4-year college degree required, with 8 - 10 years of demonstrated success in soliciting/securing gifts from individuals in the five to six-figure range; Strong commitment to social justice and the mission of BHCHP, knowledge of issues relating to healthcare, poverty, and homelessness preferred; Proven experience in major gift fundraising, including experience in planned giving, legacy giving, and campaign fundraising; Excellent interpersonal, relationship-building, communication (verbal and written), and organizational skills, with the ability to manage multiple projects and deadlines; Demonstrated ability to take primary responsibility for a diverse number of projects and to complete them promptly with limited supervision; Strategic, creative thinker skilled in matching donors' philanthropic goals with the programs of BHCHP; Experience tracking and assessing major gift fundraising metrics, including use of Raiser's Edge, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook; Ability to be flexible and available for occasional evening meetings and weekend events as necessary; and Strong supervisory and leadership experience and skills. #J-18808-Ljbffr

Mass Audubon is the largest nature-based conservation organization in New England. Founded in 1896 by two women who fought for the protection of birds, Mass Audubon carries on their legacy by focusing on the greatest challenges facing the environment today: the loss of biodiversity, inequitable access to nature, and climate change. With the help of our 160,000 members and supporters, we protect wildlife, conserve and restore resilient land, advocate for impactful environmental policies, offer nationally recognized education programs for adults and children, and provide endless opportunities to experience the outdoors at our wildlife sanctuaries. Explore, find inspiration, and take action at massaudubon.org. About Mass Audubon Camps Imagine a place where children can develop their interest in the outdoors, play together, and gain comfort and confidence in the natural world. That place is Mass Audubon's summer camp programs. Each day, campers explore and learn in nature, meet new friends, play games, and have fun! Do you want to share your love of nature and build community? Consider joining our camp staff! About This Position The Waterfront Director supervises the waterfront staff and all aspects of Wildwood's waterfront program including swimming, sailing, canoeing, kayaking and recreational water activities. As part of the camp leadership team, the Waterfront Director supports residential cabin unit campers and their counselors to have a safe, fun, and enriching experience at camp. Duties and Responsibilities Waterfront Specific Train and supervise waterfront staff: verify skills of staff prior to allowing them to assume waterfront duties Provide constructive feedback to overnight camp and waterfront staff, including periodic written evaluations Train waterfront staff and non-waterfront staff in waterfront emergency procedures Conduct regular in-service trainings and rescue drills Deliver and supervise safe, fun, high-quality waterfront programs Create and supervise an array of varied offerings to utilize all aspects of the waterfront throughout each camp session Maintain an organized and safe facility and keep accurate written records Assess swimming ability of each camper and staff member prior to their use of waterfront Enforce all waterfront rules and policies Perform maintenance of waterfront equipment, including maintenance logs Camp-wide Create and maintain a physically and emotionally safe environment for campers and staff, and make independent safety decisions when needed Act as a positive role model for campers, CITs and staff members Participate in Leadership Team training and attend Leadership Team meetings throughout the duration of camp Attend all of camp training as a participant while also leading both waterfront and general camp sessions as part of the leadership team Assist with the direction of day-to-day activities, including special events and evening activities; lead spontaneous activities during unstructured time Support counselors of one residential camp unit by: Mentor and check in with staff, assist Leadership team with observation and evaluation Ensure counselors are meeting campers' needs and assist counselors with conflict resolution as needed Support unit cabins with cabin clean-ups, during meals, and on overnight camping trip Substitute as cabin counselor if needed Act as a full participant in the Wildwood Community All Wildwood staff will help work in the kitchen at least 2 days over the summer Complete evening security duties as assigned Qualifications At Mass Audubon, our highest priority is finding the best candidate for the job. Research has shown that people of color and women are less likely to apply for jobs if they don't believe they meet every one of the qualifications described in a job description. We encourage you to apply, even if you don't believe you meet every one of our described qualifications or you have a less traditional background. Required qualifications as per New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services regulations, American Camp Association standards and Mass Audubon Policy: At least 21 years of age Valid driver's license Prior experience managing a swim or boating program Hold current First Aid and CPR certifications or participate in Mass Audubon provided training to obtain certification prior to the beginning of camp Current Wilderness First Aid certification or willingness to obtain during training Willingness to work in all weather conditions, including heat, sun, humidity and rain Physically access sanctuary/trail terrain, which can be rocky/hilly/uneven, easily by foot Ability to physically access sanctuary terrain and trails easily by foot Ability to adapt to changes in schedule and work assignment Ability to observe camper and staff activities and behavior in waterfront area, assess appropriateness, enforce appropriate safety regulations and emergency procedures as needed, apply appropriate management techniques Physical ability to respond to situations requiring First Aid and lifeguarding skills; must be able to assist campers in an emergency (fire, evacuation, illness, or injury) and maintain constant supervision of campers Desired Qualifications Prior management experience Experience working in nature-based learning environments Familiarity with fields related to conservation or environmental education Perks of Working at Mass Audubon Free First Aid/CPR training offered in June "Pro- Deal" discounts on outdoor clothing, equipment and more at Mass Audubon's shops Network and collaboration with staff from multiple Mass Audubon departments, including Conservation Science and Education Hands-on training in natural history, group leadership, and behavior management (as applicable) Compensation and Benefits This position's base salary begins at $725 per week; actual salary will reflect level of experience and qualifications relative to position requirements. Compensation includes housing and meals for the duration of employment. This is not a benefits eligible position. Work Schedule Training for this position runs from June 2 through June 21, 2026. Camp begins on June 22 and ends on August 25, 2026. Program Coordinators and Directors are responsible for campers and staff supervision at all times of day and night except when on time off. All members of the Wildwood Leadership team will work one intersession throughout the course of the summer with time off adjusted accordingly. Intersessions are the period of time between camp sessions and occur Saturday after camper pickup through Sunday afternoon camper drop-off. Otherwise, time off will be two hours per day and 24 hours between sessions, from Saturday to Sunday. Any additional time off will be discussed and agreed to prior to the start of camp training. Other Requirements Employees must successfully complete a CORI and SORI Background Check and a Motor Vehicle Record Check (if required). All Mass Audubon Camp Staff undergo mandatory training prior to interacting with campers. Training includes: Natural History, Lesson Planning, Behavior Management, Games, and more. Mass Audubon's Commitment to Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, & Justice Mass Audubon embraces diversity and equal opportunity in a serious way. We are dedicated to forming a team that represents a variety of backgrounds, perspectives, and skills. The more inclusive we are, the better our work will be. People of color are strongly encouraged to apply. Mass Audubon's mission is to "protect the nature of Massachusetts for people and for wildlife" by building a strong coalition of employees, volunteers, and community members. We recognize that the environmental movement and field of conservation have been affected by societal systems that have limited opportunity and access for many people. As a result, Mass Audubon is committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees and applicants. We are engaged in an ongoing process of organizational assessment and change, designed to remove barriers and create a workplace where all forms of diversity are recognized and valued. Equal Employment Opportunity Statement Mass Audubon is an equal opportunity employer. We celebrate diversity and are committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees and applicants. Mass Audubon prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local laws. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation and training.

The Claims Conference is looking for a dynamic Program Officer to join our RED (Research, Education and Documentation) team in our New York office. We are looking for a diligent, detail-oriented and proactive team player who can develop strong internal and external relationships/partnerships while providing support to our grantmaking process. The ideal candidate is meticulous and organized as they will oversee our grant program while supporting additional ongoing - projects and initiatives. Note: this is a hybrid position with a minimum of two days in the office. The Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany (Claims Conference), a nonprofit organization with offices in New York, Israel, Germany and Austria, secures material compensation for Holocaust survivors around the world. Founded in 1951 by representatives of 23 major international Jewish organizations, the Claims Conference negotiates for and disburses funds to individual survivors and organizations and seeks the return of Jewish property stolen during the Holocaust. As a result of negotiations with the Claims Conference since 1952, the German government has paid more than $95 billion in indemnification to individuals for suffering and losses resulting from persecution by the Nazis. For 2025, the Claims Conference will distribute approximately $530 million in compensation for survivors globally and $960 million for survivors welfare needs such as home care, medicine and food. You can read more about the Claims Conference

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.

Job Title: Residential Program Director Job Summary: Oversees the day-to-day operation of the assigned residence(s), including implementing agency policy and practice and ensuring compliance with the statutory requirements of the Department of Developmental Services (DDS). Fulfills programmatic responsibilities by providing quality living supports and supervision to individuals with intellectual and physical disabilities and staff. Ensures that the Northeast Arc (NeArc) Residential Division reflects the mission statement and vision of the agency. Primary Responsibilities: Provides responsive, effective residential supports and leads staff in creating an atmosphere that places individual respect, dignity, and empowerment above all else. Work as part of the Residential Team, including assisting peers as needed, providing Residential Office Coverage and having a working knowledge of all Residential Homes and Systems. Utilize a PBS approach when working with staff and individuals, including promoting the agency objectives related to personal growth, community involvement and decision making. Ensure Residential Team Members are aware of daily schedule and staffing coverage. Keep the team informed of any pertinent issues at the home and changes in status, including providing clinical information to the Weekend On-Call team as necessary. Complete required documentation completely and accurately, including ISP Documentation, Health Care Records, HCSIS, Incident Reporting, Weekend Notes, House Profiles, Vacation Memos, Staffing Schedules and House Committee Reports. Ensure House Books and Systems comply with Residential Standards, QA Tools and DDS Survey and Certification, including Fire Drill Logs, Resource Manuals, House Meeting Books, Confidential Books, Medical Books, Money Books and Data Books. Maintain and follow a current safety plan, including training staff, conducting fire drills and reporting any issues. Ensure minimum safety ratios are maintained at all times. Hire, organize and coordinate staff to meet the goals of the agency. Facilitate staff meetings and provide on-site supervision and support to staff. Be approachable and responsive to staff. Requirements: BS/BA strongly preferred, HS Diploma/GED and a minimum of three years of prior experience supporting adults with developmental disabilities or within human services. Have a working knowledge of computer systems, including Microsoft Office and Kronos. Maintain certifications: First Aid, CPR, MAPs, Vehicle Safety, Human Rights and Fire Safety. Maintain a valid Massachusetts driver s license. Must be able to work at a desk/computer in an office environment and also be physically able to provide direct support to individuals in their homes What We Offer You! Generous time off (holiday, vacation, sick) Tuition reimbursement Health Insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Other benefits Hours: M-F 9 am to 5 pm Hourly Pay $29.83 - $30.83/hr. The Northeast Arc is a premier provider of services that help people with disabilities become full participants in the community, choosing for themselves how to live, learn, work, socialize and play. We were founded in 1954 by courageous and determined parents who wanted to ensure that their children and others with disabilities will always have every opportunity to thrive in the community. Come join one of Massachusetts' most established, innovative, and passionate organizations. Job Type: Full-time Gloucester, MA

Job DescriptionDorchester Bay Economic Development Corporation (DBEDC) is seeking an experienced and strategic Director of Community Lending & Capital Access to lead and strengthen our Lending and Capital Access platform. This enterprise-level role ensures that DBEDC's lending programs are integrated, financially sound, and equity-centered, expanding access to capital for small businesses and microenterprises while advancing economic mobility in underinvested communities. This is a lending-forward leadership role for a seasoned professional with deep experience in credit, underwriting, compliance, and portfolio management. The Director translates DBEDC's mission into an executable lending strategy, builds strong operational systems, stewards capital responsibly, and represents DBEDC within the broader CDFI and impact lending ecosystem. Success in this role is measured by portfolio health, borrower outcomes, operational discipline, and scalable impact. What you can expect to do in the role: Lead Lending & Capital Access Strategy, Programs & Innovation Partner with the CEO to set and execute an equity-centered lending and capital access strategy, with an emphasis on small businesses and microenterprises. Design, refine, and scale loan products, technical assistance offerings, and service delivery models responsive to community and market needs Ensure programs operate as an integrated pipeline from outreach through capital deployment and post-loan support. Drive Lending Operations & Portfolio Stewardship Oversee loan fund operations, underwriting standards, technical assistance integration, and portfolio performance. Ensure compliance with CDFI, SBA, and other funder requirements. Apply data, CRM systems, portfolio analysis, and emerging technologies like AI to strengthen risk management and performance while keeping professional judgment firmly in human hands. Lead, Coach & Build Team Capacity Lead, supervise, and develop a high-performing Lending and Capital Access team: Portfolio Manager, Senior Loan Officer(s) and Loan Officer(s), Community Outreach Coordinator). Set clear expectations, performance standards, and accountability mechanisms. Foster a culture of learning, equity, innovation, and results. Oversee Financial & Operational Management Develop and manage the Lending and Capital Access department budget in alignment with organizational goals. Collaborate with Finance to ensure accurate reporting, forecasting, and internal controls. Strengthen operational systems, workflows, and documentation to support scale and sustainability. Build Community Partnerships & Serve as a Public Leader Serve as a visible and trusted ambassador for DBEDC's lending and capital access work. Build and maintain relationships with entrepreneurs, partners, funders, and public agencies (e.g., City of Boston, SBA, CDFI Fund, Mass Development). Represent DBEDC in local, place-based forums and practitioner convenings that directly support neighborhood and borrower needs. Oversee Grants, Capital Resources & Organizational Leadership Collaborate with Resource Development on grant strategy, proposals, reporting, and donor engagement. Contribute to organizational strategy and decision-making as a senior leader. Advise the CEO on trends, risks, and opportunities related to lending, capital access, and borrower education. Qualifications - What Success Requires Mission & Values Alignment Deep commitment to DBEDC's mission and an understanding of racial equity in community development. Demonstrated ability to take ownership and deliver high-quality results while recognizing the impact of actions on team and organizational outcomes. Strong desire to learn and grow by exploring new approaches, asking questions, and applying lessons from past experiences to drive improvements. Comfort with change, and ability to challenge conventional thinking and propose creative solutions. Technical Expertise Minimum 8 years of management experience leading teams to measurable outcomes in lending, finance, or mission-driven economic development. Minimum 5 years of direct experience delivering and stewarding capital, including underwriting, credit analysis, loan structuring, and/or portfolio management, preferably within a CDFI or regulated lending environment. Demonstrated knowledge of credit policy, risk management, and compliance requirements (e.g., CDFI Fund, SBA, and funder reporting). Strong understanding of impact capital ecosystems, credit enhancement tools, and mission-based financing resources. Proven experience owning portfolio performance, including monitoring risk, addressing delinquency, and strengthening borrower outcomes. Demonstrated success in program design, scaling, and systems improvement within a lending or capital deployment context. Budget development, grant writing, and capital-related reporting experience. Strong data analysis skills; proficiency with CRM and loan management systems (Salesforce preferred). Ability to clearly communicate complex financial and lending concepts to borrowers, partners, and non-financial stakeholders. Leadership & Collaboration Skills Demonstrated ability to lead complex, cross-functional work involving lending, compliance, finance, and operations with clarity and accountability. Strong judgment and decision-making skills, particularly in balancing mission, risk, and financial sustainability. Proven experience partnering with Finance on portfolio reporting, audits, and funder requirements while maintaining ownership of lending strategy and outcomes. Ability to identify risks, gaps, and operational breakdowns, escalate issues appropriately, and drive resolution through clear follow-through. Track record of improving systems, workflows, and documentation to strengthen internal controls, transparency, and scalability. Ability to communicate expectations clearly, align stakeholders, and hold teams accountable for results. Communication & Interpersonal Skills Excellent written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to convey complex lending, credit, and risk concepts clearly to diverse audiences. Ability to educate borrowers, partners, and internal stakeholders about access to capital, underwriting decisions, and portfolio performance with clarity and transparency. Strong documentation and writing habits that support compliance, audit readiness, and institutional memory. Ability to manage multiple priorities and high-stakes conversations while maintaining accuracy, responsiveness, and sound judgment. Demonstrated capacity to build trust, set boundaries, and navigate difficult conversations in mission-driven environments. Additional Requirements Fluency in Cape Verdean Kriolu, Haitian Creole, Spanish, or Vietnamese is a plus Ability to pass a background check. Availability for occasional evenings/weekends. Other important details: Salary Details: $150,000 - $180,000 Why DBEDC? Join an engaging team dedicated to creating equitable, thriving communities. You'll work on a mission-driven real estate portfolio, collaborate with a values-driven team, and ensure your analysis directly informs decisions that benefit residents and local businesses. Living Our Values At DBEDC, our culture is grounded in shared values: Accountability: We take ownership of our words, actions, and their impacts. Curiosity: We ask questions, try new things, and learn from experience. Collaboration: We build trusting relationships internally and externally. Transparency: We communicate directly, honestly, and with clarity. Innovation: We embrace change, challenge convention, and adapt with intention. Benefits DBEDC proudly offers a total compensation package that goes above and beyond, supporting your health, well-being, and work-life balance. Here's what you can look forward to: Health and Wellness Choose from several generous medical insurance packages with no waiting period. Employer-paid dental and vision coverage to keep you smiling. Access to Flexible Spending Accounts and the Dependent Care Assistance Program for added flexibility. Short-Term Disability, Long-Term Disability, Life Insurance, and Accidental Death coverage for peace of mind. On-demand Employee Wellbeing Services to help you thrive. Lifestyle and Perks Access exclusive discounts through our Perks at Work Program. Enjoy a flexible hybrid work environment that balances work and life with ease. Time Off That Works for You Generous amount of vacation time to recharge and relax. Seventeen paid holidays, including your birthday, because you deserve to celebrate. Fifteen sick days for when you need to rest and recover. Three personal days for life's unexpected moments. Five volunteer days to give back. Future-Focused Benefits Save for your future with our 403(b)-retirement plan, featuring a generous employer contribution. Professional Development Grow your career with access to professional development opportunities, including workshops, conferences, and training programs. Collaborate and learn in a dynamic environment that encourages innovation and skill- building. At DBEDC, we're not just offering benefits, we're investing in you! Join us and experience a workplace that values your well-being and success while building a brighter future for Dorchester and beyond! About Dorchester Bay Economic Development Corporation (DBEDC) DBEDC is a Community Development Corporation (CDC) and a certified Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI). Founded in 1979, we work to build a strong, thriving, and diverse community in Boston's North Dorchester and Roxbury neighborhoods. We develop and preserve, home ownership and rental housing across income levels. We create and sustain economic development opportunities for businesses and individuals. We build community through organizing, civic engagement, and leadership development. We are one of Boston's legacy agencies and most established community development organizations, with an annual operating budget of approximately $11 million and a staff of 30. At DBEDC, we welcome and encourage applications from all backgrounds and experiences, including those from unconventional career paths and anyone who can bring fresh perspectives and lived experiences to our team. Together, we aim to build an organization that reflects and celebrates the vibrancy of the communities we serve.

Schedule: Mon 9am-5pm, Tue 10am-6pm, Wed 8am-4pm, Thu 9am-5pm, Fri 9am-5pm Salary: $58,900 / year As a Program Director I (PD) you will oversee the operational, financial and administrative operations of group homes designed the meet the needs of adults living with intellectual and developmental disabilities or acquired brain injuries. The Program Director (PD) will oversee the operational, financial and administrative operations of residential programs and provide leadership and consultation to staff on implementing Individual Service Plans (ISP) and Program Specific Treatment Plans (PTSP). Additionally, the PD will supervise program staff and ensure that contract specifications and program regulations are followed. In your role you will work together with the people we serve, their families, friends, employers, and other support staff to transform their lives. Why Vinfen? We are committed to you! We offer great training, great benefits, career growth and job security! Medical, Dental and Vision Insurance for employees working 30 hours or more 15 days of Vacation, 12 Paid Holidays, 10 Sick Days and 3 Personal Days per year (for employees scheduled for 20 hours or more) Education Assistance and Tuition Remission Programs as well as innovative Student Loan Payment Programs. Employment with Vinfen counts toward your Public Student Loan Forgiveness eligibility Professional Development programs including year-round online training courses and opportunities to earn CEUs Retirement savings programs, including a fully funded, employer sponsored retirement plan and an employee funded 403 (b) plan Company paid Life, Accidental Death & Dismemberment and Long-Term Disability Insurance Voluntary Term, Whole Life, Accident and Critical Care Insurance Flexible Spending Reimbursement Accounts (Health and Dependent care) $500 -- $1,000+ Employee Referral Bonuses with no annual cap! Other generous benefits including discounted memberships, access to wellness programs and more! About Us Established in 1977, Vinfen is a nonprofit, health and human services organization and a leading provider of community-based services to individuals with mental health conditions, intellectual and developmental disabilities, brain injuries, and behavioral health challenges. Our services and advocacy promote the recovery, resiliency, habilitation, and self-determination of the people we serve. Vinfen's 3,200 dedicated employees are experienced, highly-trained professionals who provide a full range of supportive living, health, educational, and clinical services in 318 programs throughout Massachusetts and Connecticut. For more information about Vinfen, please visit ********************** My Vinfen. My Community. My Job. Vinfen is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, protected veteran status, or disability status. Keywords: Day Habilitation, day time, mental health, behavioral health, developmental disabilities, intellectual disabilities, ABI, acquired brain injury, care worker, care giver, social services, counseling, social work, group home, DSP, DDS, Direct Care, psychology, mental health, disability, rehabilitative, outreach services, human services, nonprofit, autism, crisis, trauma, advocacy, recovery.

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.

Department Center Staff Employment Type Full Time Location East Boston YMCA Workplace type Onsite Compensation $52,225.00 - $64,555.00 / hour Reporting To Dan Joslyn Key Responsibilities Skills, Knowledge & Expertise Job Benefits About YMCA of Greater Boston The YMCA of Greater Boston is the largest social services provider in Massachusetts. Through our network of facilities and program sites, the YMCA provides health and wellness programming, child care, summer camp, youth sports, and teen leadership programs, as well as work-force development and community outreach. The YMCA of Greater Boston is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination and equal opportunity for all employees and qualified applicants without regard to race, color, religious creed, protected genetic information, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, disability, or veteran's status.

Job DescriptionDescriptionThe Teen and Sports Director role offers a unique opportunity to make a lasting impact on the lives of youth and teens in our community. This position is responsible for leading dynamic programs that promote sportsmanship, teamwork, and healthy, active lifestyles in youth and fostering personal growth, leadership skills, and academic success in teens. As the Teen and Sports Director, you will be responsible for overseeing the organization, development, and implementation of teen and youth sports programs for the center. You will supervise sports instructors and teen leaders ensuring the delivery of high-quality programming and fostering a safe, engaging environments for all teens and youth. Key ResponsibilitiesTeens Plan, develop, implement, and evaluate all YMCA Teen programs which must include, but are not limited to: Y Achievers, Leaders Club, Youth and Government, safety and social networking, educational support, leadership programming and professional development. Delivery of quality weekly teen programming that meet expectations for related grant and funding requirements; provide necessary information and statistics for reporting related to the program. Recruit and retain teen involvement for all teen programs, manage roster and drive attendance and quality. Provides direct service instruction/facilitation of 5-10 hours per week in programs. Recruit, hires, trains, develop schedules and directs teen staff and volunteers as needed. Reviews and Evaluates Staff Performance. Establish and maintain relationships with local middle and high schools in the service area to help recruit and retain teens and partners with community organizations. Represent and promote Y programs in the community and at events; Serves on at least one community-based committee to ensure the YMCA is viewed as a leader in serving teens. In collaboration with the Associate Executive Director, develop and monitor an annual budget according to association instructions and ensure successful execution of the teen program plan and budget. Sports Direct and Supervise Sports classes/activities to meet YMCA Objectives. Establishing new program activities and expands sports program at the center. Delivery of quality instructional sports classes and sports leagues for youth 3yrs - 12yr olds with a focus and pre-school programming. Ensures the timely development of sports session schedules that reflects age-appropriate classes and league activities. Provides direct service instruction of 5 -10 hrs. per week in youth sports programs. Markets and Distributes program information to YMCA members and the community to drive program enrollment. Responds to all members and community inquiries related to Sports programming in a timely manner. Monitors program budget to meet fiscal objectives working with Associate Executive Director to meet revenue goals. Recruit, hires, trains, develop schedules and directs sports instructors and volunteers as needed. Reviews and Evaluates Staff Performance Additional responsibilities Serve as Leader on Duty (LOD) as a member of the center leadership team. Skills, Knowledge & ExpertiseEducation & Experience Minimum of one year of experience in youth development or working with school-aged children and teens. Experience in program management including budgeting, resource allocation, program development and evaluation, etc. High School Degree required. Bachelor's Degree, preferred. Experience supervising staff (preferred). Physical Demands: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Ability to physically and verbally interact with members and staff. At times, be able to lift amounts up to 50 lbs. Required Training/Certifications: Child Abuse Prevention (Within 90 Days of Employment) CPR/AED and First Aid certifications (within 90 Days of Employment) Work Environment: The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. This position requires a flexible schedule including daytime, evening, and weekend availability depending on the needs of the position. Job BenefitsWhy work at the Y? The YMCA of Greater Boston is an incredible place to have a fulfilling career or enjoy part-time employment - all while we are supporting and strengthening our communities, because our community is our cause. When you join us in your career here, you can look forward to: Developing your leadership skills in a caring, challenging & diverse working environment. Exploring a wide range of opportunities as you learn new skills and functions. Shaping the future of young children while making a difference each day for our communities and each other. Engaging in YMCA career training programs and working alongside those who have the same passion. A healthy work/life balance Comprehensive benefits including: FREE YMCA Membership for you. Discount on Specialty Programs like Personal Training and Swimming Lessons. Discounted or FREE family membership. Robust Retirement Plan up to 10%. (see eligibility requirement) Health, Dental, and Vision Benefit Package. Vacation and Sick Time (PT receive sick time)

When you join The Home for Little Wanderers, you join a team of professionals dedicated to creating better, brighter futures for kids. For over 200 years, The Home for Little Wanderers has helped build stable lives and hopeful tomorrows for vulnerable children and their families. Our 25+ community-based and residential programs serve thousands of at-risk youths from birth to age 26. Many of these children have experienced abuse, neglect, trauma, or a disrupted family life. As the oldest child welfare agency in America, we provide them with safe surroundings, permanent loving relationships, and a secure path toward a better, brighter future. To learn more about the incredible impact our employees have on the lives of children and families, click here: ******************************************* About the Program The Home For Little Wanderers is seeking a Milieu Director at their Roxbury Crossing location. The Milieu Director will provide supervision to Residential Supervisors and Residential Counselors. They will oversee and manage all aspects of therapeutic milieu programming The Collaborative, a program of The Home provides community-based wrap-around services designed to keep youth at home with their primary caregiver and has a long and short-term out-of-home treatment component. It is located in a brand new, state of the art facility overlooking the Boston skyline in the Roxbury Crossing neighborhood of Boston. The primary goal of the Collaborative is to support families to remain together, or return to being together as soon as clinically possible, by providing wraparound services a family needs to be successful in this goal. We provide intensive community based in-home treatment to help families remain together, rebuild connections that have been broken, and provide a unique group home treatment environment for clients not able to remain in their homes. The Collaborative offers continuity by maintaining the same treatment team across group home and home based levels of care, intensity of services matching the level of need, and focus on returning and keeping kids at home with their families. What kind of clinical environment do we operate in? First and foremost, we offer a highly supportive, well resourced, and flexible approach to care. Weekly supervision, multidisciplinary teams, and intensive clinical training support not only the best possible outcomes for our families, but a work environment where the collective wisdom and approaches of all the supporting disciplines lead to amazing outcomes for kids and families. Our multi-disciplinary team includes occupational therapists, peer specialists, outreach workers, milieu staff, nurses, psychiatrists, clinicians and administrators, and offers many opportunities for connection, collaboration, growth and a collegial atmosphere. We are committed to trauma-informed care that centers the voices of youth and families. To this end, we use principles and practices from Integrative Treatment of Complex Trauma (ITCT), Therapeutic Crisis Intervention (TCI), Restorative Practices, and Permanency work to support family reunification and stabilization. We focus on providing age-appropriate, culturally sensitive therapy for clients and families in a variety of settings both in the community as well as within group home placement. How You Will Be Making a Difference * Provide individual and team supervision for Residential Supervisors . Hire, train and evaluate staff performance; oversee disciplinary action and terminations. Provide input regarding salary administration for Supervisors and counselors. Hire new counseling staff. Coordinate the placement and training of volunteer staff. * As a member of the management team, draft and revise program policies and procedures, monitor the implementation of HLW guidelines. * Coordinate and provide training for staff members. * Provide direct therapeutic care to the residents during in-ratio shifts and TCI crisis intervention as needed including the use of restraints; assume a leadership role in managing emergency situations. * As a member of the management team and with Sr. administrative support, provide on-call coverage for the program on a rotating basis * May review incident reports; participate in the gathering of information for incidents. * Develop and oversee implementation of behavior management system. Monitor the effectiveness of behavior management strategies. * Ensure a therapeutic environment on the milieu at all times. Ensure that therapeutic activities are planned at all necessary times and oversee the coordination of these activities. * As a management team participant, serve as a leader or chair of a task force or special discipline * May attend HLW Leadership meeting once a month and coordinate and share resources with other milieu leaders throughout the agency * May interview and coordinate volunteer and mentor participation in the program. * Track, report, and coordinate maintenance and facility needs as required. Ensure that the physical campus environment is maintained at the highest standard * Participate in licensing review prep and visits. * Manage and oversee time sheets and program payroll submission. Responsible for staffing schedule. * May manage vehicle maintenance scheduling. * Oversee and monitor shift documentation and reports. * Intervene and/or support residential counselor supervision issues when necessary. * May manage undergraduate intern applications, hiring, training coordination, and supervision. * Oversee implementation of Restorative Practices within the program on youth and staff levels. * May provide medical administration per MAP protocol. * Responsible for campus safety (i.e.. fire drills, vehicle safety). * Act as an advocate to milieu services and milieu staff; align milieu department needs with agency priorities. Serve on agency committees as needed. Education and Experience * Equivalent to a Bachelor's degree in Psychology, Social Work, Human Services, or related field * At least 4 years direct child care experience in a residential setting with emotionally disturbed children * 2-3+ years supervisory experience * Computer literate, including Microsoft Office and Internet Explorer, with the ability to learn new software applications Valuing Diversity We are committed to excellence in diversity, equity, and inclusion, while simultaneously creating a culture that supports those values. We believe the differences we bring enhance our ability to provide exceptional service and care to diverse children, families, and communities. Moreover, diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging align with our values and our mission to help vulnerable children and their families build permanent, positive change. What The Home Can Offer You In addition to the chance to make a lasting impact on the lives of the youth we serve, The Home for Little Wanderers offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package including: * Generous time off including up to 15 days per year for new full-time employees, plus 11 holidays, and 5 sick days * Health, Dental and Vision Insurance available * Extensive training to new staff * Tuition reimbursement of up to $2,400 per fiscal year * 403(b) Retirement Plan with employer match * Employer paid Long-term and Short-term Disability Insurance, plus Basic Life and AD&D Insurance * And more! Pay Range Positioning Summary The pay range listed represents the company's good faith estimate of the salary or wage range for this position at the time of posting, as required under applicable law. Actual compensation will be based on a variety of factors, including a candidate's relevant experience, education, skills, and internal equity relative to other employees in similar roles. Candidates with less directly related experience may be placed toward the lower end of the range, while those with extensive or specialized experience may be placed toward the higher end. Market conditions and budget considerations may also influence final pay decisions. Physical Requirements Standard office setting. Ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. Occasional participation in restraints utilizing TCI techniques. May be involved in indoor/outdoor games and activities. Frequent walking, standing, climbing, lifting of objects. Exposure to behaviorally challenged children/adolescents.