Country: United States of America Organization: International Rescue Committee Closing date: 29 Dec 2025 Job Overview: The Caseworker provides trauma-informed services to refugees and other qualified immigrants to support a positive resettlement experience and the achievement of client self-sufficiency. The Caseworker works closely with clients, colleagues, and external parties to develop service and/or self-sufficiency plans to meet individual client needs and preferences utilizing a broad range of financial, medical, social, vocational, and other services and resources in accordance with client eligibility and program requirements. Major Responsibilities: Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: Coordinate timely pre- and post-arrival services to ensure each client has living essentials such as housing, food, medical care, and access to transportation, and is oriented to their new environment. Conduct intake services with clients to assess needs. Develop self-sufficiency plans and timelines in partnership with each client. Provide individualized support through direct services, referrals, and advocacy. Assess and monitor client progress to support their attainment of established goals, address challenges, and to ensure that available resources are utilized. Detail each client interaction in accordance with program requirements. Input client information in database(s) and assist with tracking and reporting as needed. Collaborate effectively with coworkers and partner organizations. Build and maintain relationships with area service providers for the benefit of clients. Use personal, insured vehicle and/or public transportation (where available) to travel and transport clients and materials as needed throughout the service delivery area. May train and lead the activities of volunteers and interns. Other duties as assigned. Job Requirements: Education: Bachelor’s degree in social work or related field of study preferred. Work Experience: Relevant professional experience in human services field required; minimum of 2 years’ experience strongly preferred. Experience working with refugee and/or immigrant populations strongly preferred. Demonstrated Skills & Competencies: Strong relationship building, diplomacy, and networking skills; ability to effectively build internal and external relationships. Demonstrated success working and communicating effectively in a multi-cultural environment. Self-starter with excellent problem-solving skills combined with the proven ability to multi-task, prioritize duties, and manage time effectively. Attention to detail and accuracy in work product. Fluent in English, both spoken and written; proficiency in language(s) spoken by IRC’s clients is desired; including Swahili, French, Arabic, Spanish, Dari, and/or Pashto. Proficient in Microsoft Office applications (Word, Excel, Outlook); ability to use the internet and other digital tools for data entry, research and problem-solving purposes. Valid driver’s license and access to a personal, insured vehicle. Working Environment: A combination of standard office environment and ‘field’ time within the service delivery area to perform the above outlined responsibilities. May require occasional weekend and/or evening work. Compensation: (Pay Range: $21 - $22.50) Posted pay ranges apply to US-based candidates. Ranges are based on various factors including the labor market, job type, internal equity, and budget. Exact offers are calibrated by work location, individual candidate experience and skills relative to the defined job requirements. Equal Opportunity Employer: IRC is an Equal Opportunity Employer. IRC considers all applicants on the basis of merit without regard to race, sex, color, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, disability or any other characteristic protected by applicable law. Professional Standards: All International Rescue Committee workers must adhere to the core values and principles outlined in IRC Way - Standards for Professional Conduct. Our Standards are Integrity, Service, Equality and Accountability. In accordance with these values, the IRC operates and enforces policies on Safeguarding, Conflicts of Interest, Fiscal Integrity, and Reporting Wrongdoing and Protection from Retaliation. IRC is committed to take all necessary preventive measures and create an environment where people feel safe, and to take all necessary actions and corrective measures when harm occurs. IRC builds teams of professionals who promote critical reflection, power sharing, debate, and objectivity to deliver the best possible services to our clients. US Benefits: We offer a comprehensive and highly competitive set of benefits. In the US, these include: 10 sick days, 10 US holidays, 20-25 paid time off days depending on role and tenure, medical insurance starting at $143 per month, dental starting at $6.50 per month, and vision starting at $5 per month, FSA for healthcare and commuter costs, a 403b retirement savings plans with immediately vested matching, disability & life insurance, and an Employee Assistance Program which is available to our staff and their families to support counseling and care in times of crisis and mental health struggles. How to applyPlease apply on our website: https://theirc.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/External_Careers/job/Iowa-City-IA-USA/Caseworker_JR00001185

Country: Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) Organization: Danish Refugee Council Closing date: 1 Jan 2026 Danish Refugee Council is one of the world’s leading humanitarian NGOs, working in 34 countries to provide adequate assistance with a rights-based approach to refugees, asylum seekers, internally displaced persons, returnees and migrants. DRC is currently looking for a highly qualified Spanish and English-speaking Head of Support Service for his country office in Venezuela. This is an opportunity for an experienced professional to support DRC’s emergency response and durable solutions in Venezuela. DRC established operational presence in Venezuela in 2019 to meet the urgent needs of vulnerable host communities and people in mixed migration movements. DRC is currently scaling up its response in Venezuela through an integrated programming. Overall purpose of the role: This role has a country focus and ensures compliance to DRC procedures and guidelines within the country. The role contributes to the development of country strategies, which are translated into action plans and-to-day tasks. The role provides support and/or technical guidance to country operations while overseeing country activities. Operationally and strategically responsible for Finance, Human Resource, Logistics and Procurement. Oversees, develops and provides strategic direction to his/her support areas" Responsibilities: Management Lead and manage the support managers (including people planning, performance, well-being and development). Manage, deliver and report on current operations programme support in geographic scope. Establish high performing support teams ensuring high-quality approaches are maintained. Develop and improve operational approaches, compliance and systems, and support the Country Director to build and deliver effective and sustainable interventions. Responsible for the strategic development, management and implementation of the support operations. Ensure appropriate technical support is available to programs, in line whit organizational priorities. Ensure support for annual planning and review processes. Direct responsibility for ensuring that the DRC programme operates in accordance with DRC’s support function guidelines. Operational Management Support the country Director and the senior Management Team in leasing with donors authorities, especially as relates to issues of compliance, registration, and audit. Oversee the operational support units for the country by providing strategic leadership and technical support to the areas under his/her supervision. Supervision, audits and controlling and implementation of corrective actions related to DRC’s operational standards within support area. Ensure that DRC retains and continually develops its operational capacity to provide rapid emergency response in particular within its procurement and transport systems. Develop a risk management plan for the country that identifies the major financial and operational risks and implement a mitigation strategy. Ensure that all administrative and legal-related systems are accurate and maintained. Work to build the capacity of the operational support staff throughout the operation though frequent in-service training sessions and mentoring support. Contribute to the development and implementation of DRC’s global development initiatives. DRC Dynamics ERP System Ensure ERP functionality is properly used by relevant staff. Apply reports and data analytics from DRC Dynamics to improve overall performance. Act as heavy user for most of the projects & Finance functionalities. Wellbeing and Safety To know the progress, results and effectiveness of the actions undertaken in the implementation and improvement of the wellbeing and safety processes in the operation. Comply with the requirements applicable to wellbeing and safety in each of operational offices. Comply with and enforce the established programs and plans of the wellbeing and safety of the workforce. Actively participate in the development of the action plans for the wellbeing of the workforce. Properly use the equipment, tools and personal protection elements provided by the company. Actively participate in the identification of unsafe actions or conditions in workplaces. Experience and technical competencies: At least 7 years’ experience in relevant field At least 4 years’ experience with people management. Experience in a similar role in an international NGO. Proven leadership skills and competence in people management. Proven operational management experience and capability, including in conflict areas. Proven significant financial, information and systems management experience. Significant experience in procurement and tender processes. Understanding and experience of institutional fundraising. Understanding of the countries in which DRC operates and sensitive to the cultural context. Experience working in an ERP system, including supply chain, finance and HR systems. Education: Master’s degree in political science, international development, economics or the relevant field. Languages: Fluent Spanish (essential) Fluent English (essential) We offer: Designation of Duty Station: Caracas, Venezuela The opportunity to be part of one of the best NGOs worldwide. Access to over 1,000 free online trainings and certifications. Contract Length: 6 months or 1 year renewable depending on funding and performance. Salary: Band E1. National/international contract. HCM insurance fully covered by the organization. DRC Core Competencies: Achieving Excellence: Focus on achieving results and ensuring efficient processes. Collaboration: Engage relevant parties and encourage feedback. Taking the Initiative: Take ownership and initiative while seeking innovation. Communicating: Listen and speak effectively and honestly. Demonstrating Integrity: Act in accordance with DRC's vision and values. Application process: Applications must be submitted through this page by clicking Apply button. All applicants must send a cover letter and an updated CV (no longer than four 2 pages) in English. No application sent by email will be accepted. Closing date for applications: January 01, 2026 at 11:59pm Local Time. Please note that applications will be reviewed continuously, and interviews will be scheduled as soon as a suitable candidate is identified. DRC reserves the right to close the vacancy before the deadline once a suitable candidate is identified. Start date: 01th February 2026. How to applyLink to Application Form Use the link below if you need a link that will not display the advertisement. Candidates will be brought directly to the application form. [**https://candidate.hr-manager.net/ApplicationInit.aspx?cid=1036&ProjectId;=174831&DepartmentId;=19129&SkipAdvertisement;=true**](https://candidate.hr-manager.net/ApplicationInit.aspx?cid=1036&ProjectId;=174831&DepartmentId;=19129&SkipAdvertisement;=true)

Country: Central African Republic Organization: Médecins du Monde Closing date: 28 Feb 2026 Vous souhaitez intégrer une association militante et agir concrètement pour plus de justice sociale ? Médecins du Monde agit depuis plus de 40 ans pour soigner les populations les plus vulnérables, dénoncer les entraves à l’accès aux soins et faire évoluer durablement les politiques de santé. En France et dans près de 30 pays, nos actions s’articulent autour de six combats politiques : droits et santé sexuels et reproductifs (dont le droit à l’avortement) migration, exil, droits et santé réduction des risques santé environnement droits et système de santé espaces humanitaires En septembre 2020, l’organisation a lancé le projet Bouca, dans la région de Yadé, avec l’objectif d’améliorer l’accès à des soins de santé de base de qualité pour les populations affectées par les crises. Ce projet comprend le soutien aux formations sanitaires locales (FOSA), passant de 5 FOSA en 2020 à 9 en juillet 2023, y compris l’hôpital de district de Bouca. Le soutien apporté couvre les soins ambulatoires et secondaires, la prise en charge des maladies courantes, les soins maternels et infantiles, la vaccination, la planification familiale, la prise en charge des violences basées sur le genre (VBG), ainsi que le référencement des cas nécessitant des soins spécialisés. En novembre 2024, avec le soutien du Fonds Humanitaire RCA, MdM-FR a lancé un nouveau projet à Batangafo, axé sur la prise en charge des enfants souffrant de malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS) et des survivant·e·s de violences basées sur le genre. Conformément à sa stratégie pays, qui vise à intervenir dans les zones les plus exposées aux crises, MdM a entrepris à partir de 2021 des missions d’évaluation exploratoires dans la sous-préfecture de Markounda. Ces missions sont régulièrement mises à jour et ont permis de tisser des liens solides avec les autorités administratives et sanitaires locales, assurant un suivi régulier des besoins humanitaires de ces zones. La stratégie d’intervention pour la période à venir prévoit une augmentation du volume opérationnel et financier, ainsi que de la couverture géographique. Le repositionnement de Médecins du Monde comme acteur central de santé sur la thématique des VBG est également en cours de développement. Pourquoi nous avons besoin de vous Vous assurez la gestion financière (comptabilité, suivi budgétaire…), la logistique et les ressources humaines pour la mission en République Centrafricaine (RCA). Vos missions Garantir le respect des procédures comptables, financières, logistiques et RH, conformément aux politiques du siège de MdM, aux exigences des bailleurs de fonds et au cadre légal local Superviser les équipes logistique, ressources humaines et financière Piloter l’élaboration des nouveaux budgets bailleurs, superviser le reporting financier de la mission et assurer le suivi du plan de financement ainsi que des engagements de MdM envers les bailleurs Renforcer les compétences des équipes ainsi que celles des partenaires de MdM Prendre en charge la gestion administrative des expatrié·e·s Vos collègues Vous travaillez sous la supervision du coordinateur général et en collaboration avec les référent·e·s support du siège (ressources humaines, logistique et finance). Vous supervisez une équipe 4 personnes : un.e référent.e financier, un.e responsable comptabilité, un.e assistant.e logistique (Bangui et bases), un.e administrateur.rice base. Vous êtes la bonne personne si… Vous avez une expérience significative sur un poste similaire Vous avez d'excellentes capacités d'analyse et d'adaptation Vous êtes diplomate et avez un esprit prompt à trouver des solutions Vous parlez Français et Anglais couramment (écrit, parlé) Ce poste n’est pas pour vous si... Vous n'êtes pas à l'aise avec la prise d'initiatives Vous ne maitrisez ni Excel, ni SAGA Vous craignez ne pas vous retrouver dans les valeurs et le positionnement militant de Médecins du Monde. Les prochaines étapes Si votre candidature est sélectionnée, nous vous contacterons rapidement pour vous proposer un entretien RH avec un.e chargé.e de recrutement. Les entretiens techniques et managériaux, auxquels des cas pratiques pourront éventuellement être intégrés auront lieu dans le courant du mois d'octobre. Dans le cadre de la lutte contre le blanchiment et le financement du terrorisme, des vérifications d’antécédents sur listes internationales pourront être effectuées. Les données sont traitées de façon confidentielle et sécurisée. Plus d’infos : http://bit.ly/3CSThBs Un extrait de casier judiciaire (B3) sera demandé à toute personne recrutée. Nous attendons votre candidature Nous n’avons besoin que de votre CV et de votre lettre de motivation. Si vous pensez correspondre à ce poste, postulez ! Vos conditions d’emploi Contrat & statut : Salaire brut mensuel : 3 359 € CDDU à pourvoir à partir du 1er février 2026 et jusqu’au 31 aout 2026 Statut : agent de maitrise Les avantages : 13e mois (versé en 2 fois dès 6 mois d’ancienneté) Prime d’expatriation de 10% du salaire brut par mois Assurance santé (participation à 50% de MdM et 50% du salarié) Assurance (rapatriement…) MdM favorise la formation et la mobilité interne Les indispensables : 5 semaines de congés + 22,5 RTT par an Prise en charge du transport (domicile – mission), des visas, des vaccins Hébergement en maison collective Engagement fort en faveur de l’inclusion et de la lutte contre toutes les discriminations Cadre de travail : Poste basé à Bangui en RCA avec des déplacements réguliers sur le terrain Déplacements sur toutes les bases de MdM en RCA (Markounda, Batangafo et/ou toute base à créer) Permis B indispensable Travail sur écran, parfois en open space Communication orale en vis à vis ou par téléphone Posture assise prolongée Diversité et inclusion MdM s’engage pour l’insertion des personnes en situation de handicap et lutte contre toutes les discriminations. Si vous bénéficiez d’une reconnaissance de la qualité de travailleur.se handicapé.e et/ou si vous avez besoin d’un aménagement de poste, n’hésitez pas à nous en faire part. How to applyhttps://apply.workable.com/j/55F4C6F733

Country: Syrian Arab Republic Organization: GOAL Closing date: 10 Dec 2025 General Description of the Programme: GOAL has been working in Syria since 2013, responding to the acute needs of conflict-affected communities. GOAL is working in Idleb, Aleppo, Hama, Homs and Latakia Governate, and expanding to other governorates both through direct implementation and through partners, delivering food, non-food programming to highly vulnerable populations, Nutrition, ERMS, Shelter, and WASH through support to Water units and working closely with the General Water Directorate and the line ministry (Ministry of Energy). Job purpose: The Conflict of Interest (COI) and Admin Officer will be working closely with deputy logistic Manager for admin part and with COI validators to process COI declarations submitted by GOAL staff in Jordan, Syria, Turkey, and Iraq. The COI Assistant will review the declarations according to the existing COI guidelines in addition to guidance from the COI Reviewer and COI Validator. Duties, objectives and competencies: COI 50% Review COI declarations for Turkey, Syria, Iraq, and Jordan staff, and support validator with processing the COI declarations submitted by GOAL staff and Ongoing collaboration with the COI validator on resolution to COI declarations. Ensure that all COI declarations disclosed by GOAL Syria staff are adequately reviewed and processed. Contact the declarants for more information about their COI declarations, if needed. Work closely with the COI validators to identify COI cases that require another layer of verification. Advise GOAL staff on COI-related matters and policy, and lead discussions regarding complicated COI cases with the System director and the country director. Communicate with IT department for any issues faced with the COI system. Update the COI daily record and keep the line manager updated on your daily work. Prepare weekly and quarterly reports on COI declarations. Support the line manager in planning and implementation of GOAL Syria’s Conflict of Interest management system. Coordinate with the Headquarters-based Head of Investigations on the COI system and related policies. In coordination with the manager share the COI list with the Management Information Systems Team to be considered for additional verification. Analyse and discuss the COI verification results upon receiving it with the COI validator, to build a way forward where needed. Conduct COI training sessions for the current employees and COI policy induction for the newly hired staff. Suggest amendments to the current COI guidelines based on the context and in line with the COI policy. Admin 50%: Manage all GOAL premises in Aleppo and ensure adequate office and residential premises are in place. Act as key focal point for landlords and ensure lease agreements are maintained, payments, including utility payments, are made, etc. Ensure the timely repair and maintenance of all Aleppo premises, and ensure all work is carried out to a high standard. Support the relocation of premises as needed. Develop checklists for cleaning staff and ensure an appropriate level of cleanliness is maintained at all times in all premises. Ensure the regular delivery of drinking water. Manage assets based in Aleppo, ensure staff sign for assets, complete regular asset checks and support the team to maintain the asset register. Ensure that international employees and visitors receive support for visa and permit applications and securing accommodation, including attending the relevant government authorities’ offices to obtain relevant documentation for staff. Oversee the administrative functions of GOAL Aleppo. Support other departments in GOAL in any meeting with stakeholders with the related departments once it requested Coordinate and manage the submission of GOAL’s legal documentation with the relevant authorities. Carry out additional responsibilities as assigned by the line manager Requirements (essential) University degree in Business Administration, Human Resources, Finance, and/or other relevant disciplines) 6 months experience in NGOs/INGOs and/or 1 years working in private sector in HR, Admin, Logistic, Procurement, Supply Chain and/or accountability. Excellent communication and interpersonal skills. Excellent computer skills, mainly MS office. Fluency in English and Arabic languages, written and spoken. Requirements (desired) Prior experience working HR, Compliance, legal, Admin, Logistic, Procurement, Accountability, or a related field. Demonstrated experience or willingness to perform demanding, and sometimes repetitive, tasks. Detail-oriented. Ability to handle confidential information professionally. Prior experience and knowledge of conflict-of-interest policies is a plus. Demonstrated ability to handle communications professionally and courteously. Experience working with or reporting to non-Arabic speaking headquarters or home offices. Prior experience in Aleppo City. How to applyInterested? Then apply for this position via clicking on the "apply now" button and fill out the application form. All applicants must send a Cover letter and an updated CV (no longer than four pages). Both must be in English. Please note that only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. The application deadline is 10 December 2025 however, you are encouraged to apply immediately as we will be reviewing applications on a rolling basis, therefore we may withdraw the position before the advertisement’s closing date if a suitable candidate/s is identified.

Country: Guatemala Organization: Free the Slaves Closing date: 20 Dec 2025 TÉRMINOS DE REFERENCIA Consultoría Part-Time en Ciudad de Guatemala Proyecto: Alianza 8.7 & Participación de Sobrevivientes 1. Antecedentes Guatemala enfrenta desafíos persistentes en materia de trata de personas, trabajo forzoso, esclavitud moderna y trabajo infantil, afectando de manera particular a mujeres, niñas, niños, comunidades indígenas y personas migrantes. Sectores como agricultura, trabajo doméstico, manufactura artesanal, mendicidad infantil y actividades informales presentan altos riesgos de explotación. En 2022, Guatemala fue designada País Pionero de la Alianza 8.7, comprometiéndose a acelerar la eliminación de estas formas de explotación. La primera hoja de ruta se centró únicamente en trabajo infantil, por lo que resulta necesario fortalecerla para integrar los cuatro pilares de la Alianza 8.7 y promover mecanismos inclusivos de participación de personas sobrevivientes. El proyecto busca apoyar este proceso mediante análisis técnico, articulación multisectorial, movilización de redes de sobrevivientes, fortalecimiento de capacidades y trabajo conjunto con organizaciones nacionales clave.2. Objetivo de la Consultoría Brindar apoyo técnico-operativo al equipo de Free the Slaves, para implementar las actividades del proyecto en Guatemala, y garantizar procesos seguros, inclusivos y estructurados de participación significativa de sobrevivientes.3. Responsabilidades Principales Todas las tareas serán priorizadas semanalmente junto a la supervisora para asegurar una implementación eficiente dentro de las 20 horas semanales.3.1 Movilización y Participación de Sobrevivientes - Apoyo operativo en la identificación, contacto y seguimiento con redes y organizaciones de personas sobrevivientes. - Organización de comunicaciones, agendas, convocatorias y sistematización breve de prioridades y aportes.3.2 Capacitaciones y Talleres - Coordinación operativa de convocatorias, espacios, materiales, logística y soporte durante las sesiones. - Preparación de listas, documentación, materiales y apoyo metodológico básico.3.3 Apoyo Técnico-Operativo al Gobierno y Actores Clave - Coordinación operativa de talleres, incluyendo confirmaciones, agenda, logística, materiales y apoyos técnicos durante el evento. - Elaboración de actas, resúmenes, notas técnicas y organización de documentación posterior. - Este rol no implica representación técnica ni política de FTS; su función es operativa y de acompañamiento. 3.4 Sensibilización Comunitaria - Apoyo a actividades de difusión, talleres comunitarios, seminarios virtuales y procesos de sensibilización. - Mantenimiento de bases de datos y seguimiento a actores locales.3.5 Gestión y Reportes - Organización de carpetas, archivos y herramientas del proyecto. - Elaboración de reportes mensuales breves centrados en avances operativos. - Soporte operativo permanente a la supervisora técnica.4. Productos Esperados - Documentación de actividades (actas, listas, resúmenes). - Reportes mensuales concisos. - Apoyo al documento consolidado de prioridades de sobrevivientes.5. Perfil buscado Formación - Título universitario en ciencias sociales, trabajo social, psicología, derecho, antropología, políticas públicas o áreas afines. Experiencia - Mínimo 3 años en: trata de personas, trabajo forzoso, protección de sobrevivientes o violencia basada en género. - Experiencia articulando con instituciones relevantes (MINTRAB, SVET, mesas multisectoriales). - Experiencia en organización operativa de actividades, logística y coordinación de campo. Conocimientos Técnicos - Conocimiento sólido de la Alianza 8.7, sus pilares y funcionamiento como País Pionero. - Dominio de marcos normativos nacionales e internacionales relacionados con trata, trabajo forzoso y trabajo infantil. - Familiaridad con organizaciones de la sociedad civil. - Enfoques sensibles al trauma y participación significativa. Competencias - Excelente organización, comunicación y habilidades de coordinación. - Sensibilidad cultural y experiencia con sobrevivientes y comunidades indígenas. - Confidencialidad, ética profesional y compromiso con PSEA y salvaguarda.6. Duración y Dedicación - Diciembre 2025 – Septiembre 2026 - 20 horas semanales (part-time) - Modalidad híbrida (basada en Ciudad de Guatemala. 7. Supervisión La persona consultora trabajará bajo la supervisión de la Regional Manager para América Latina de Free the Slaves, quien brindará la orientación técnica y estratégica del proyecto. TERMS OF REFERENCEPart-Time Consultancy in Guatemala CityProject: Alliance 8.7 & Survivor Participation1. Background Guatemala continues to face challenges related to human trafficking, forced labor, modern slavery, and child labor, affecting women, children, Indigenous communities, and migrants. Sectors such as agriculture, domestic work, artisanal manufacturing, child begging, and informal work present high risks of exploitation. In 2022, Guatemala was designated a Pathfinder Country under Alliance 8.7. The initial roadmap focused solely on child labor, necessitating a revision to integrate all four pillars of Alliance 8.7 and strengthen mechanisms for meaningful survivor participation. The project supports this process through technical assistance, multisectoral coordination, survivor mobilization, capacity strengthening, and collaboration with key national organizations. 2. Objective of the Consultancy To provide technical and operational support to Free the Slaves in the implementation of project activities in Guatemala, the review of the Alliance 8.7 roadmap, and the facilitation of safe, structured, and meaningful survivor participation.3. Key Responsibilities Tasks will be prioritized weekly with the supervisor to ensure effective implementation within the 20-hour workweek. 3.1 Survivor Mobilization and Engagement - Operational support for identifying, contacting, and following up with survivor networks. - Organizing agendas, communications, invitations, and documentation. 3.2 Trainings and Workshops - Operational coordination of logistics, materials, invitations, space arrangements, and onsite support. - Preparation of lists, documentation, and basic methodological support.3.3 Operational Support to Government and Key Stakeholders - Operational workshops coordination. - Drafting minutes, summaries, technical notes, and organizing documentation. - This role does not represent FTS in technical or political decisions.3.4 Community Engagement - Support for awareness-raising activities, community workshops, virtual sessions, and outreach. - Maintenance of databases and follow-up with local actors. 3.5 Project Management and Reporting - Maintaining organized project files. - Preparing concise monthly reports. - Providing ongoing operational support to the supervisor.4. Expected Deliverables - Documentation of activities (minutes, lists, summaries). - Concise monthly reports. - Contributions to the consolidated survivor-priorities document.5. Preferred profile Education - Degree in social sciences, social work, psychology, law, anthropology, public policy, or related fields. Experience - Minimum 3 years in trafficking, forced labor, survivor protection, or gender-based violence. - Experience with Guatemalan institutions such as the Ministry of Labor, SVET. - Experience in operational coordination and logistics. Technical Knowledge - Solid understanding of Alliance 8.7, its pillars, commitments, and Pathfinder mechanisms. - Knowledge of legal frameworks on trafficking, forced labor, and child labor. - Familiarity with national organizations working on protection and survivor support. Competencies - Strong organizational and communication skills. - Cultural sensitivity and survivor-centered experience. - Ethical conduct, confidentiality, and adherence to PSEA policies.6. Duration and Level of Effort - December 2025 – September 2026 - 20 hours per week (part-time) - Hybrid modality (based in Guatemala City)7. Supervision The consultant will work under the supervision of the Regional Manager for Latin America at Free the Slaves. How to apply8. Proceso de Postulación Las personas interesadas deberán enviar: CV actualizado (máx. 3 páginas), carta de interés e indicar remuneración pretendida a: cinthia.belbussi@freetheslaves.net Free the Slaves promueve la igualdad de oportunidades y alienta la postulación de personas sobrevivientes, mujeres indígenas y grupos históricamente excluidos. 8. Application Process Interested candidates should submit an updated CV (max. 3 pages), a letter of interest, and indicate their expected compensation to: cinthia.belbussi@freetheslaves.net Free the Slaves encourages applications from survivors, Indigenous women, and individuals from historically excluded groups.

Country: Somalia Organization: Africa Enterprise Challenge Fund Closing date: 8 Dec 2025 1. About FIG Somalia Finance for Inclusive Growth in Somalia (FIG –Somalia) is a pilot programme component under the European Union-funded Inclusive Local and Economic Development (ILED) programme in Somalia. The FIG programme is funded by the EU under the Trust Fund. The programme started the implementation in September 2020 and will run until December 2025. The programme is implemented by the African Enterprise Challenge Fund (AECF) in partnership with six Somali financial institutions (FIs): MicroDahab MFI, IBS Bank, Sombank, Amana MFI, Maal MFI, and Raas MFI. The programme objective is to revitalise and expand the local economy with a focus on livelihood enhancement, job creation and broad-based inclusive growth for Somali women, youth, and producers1 through: Designing and offering appropriate and sustainable financial products and services to clients through two Somali Financial Institutions (FI) and ensuring targeted clients are growing and becoming more bankable. Catalyzing a sustainable increase in lending to economic actors in Somalia, youth, women, and producers. Building the capacity of the partner financial institutions to increasingly provide appropriate financial services for a wider scope of customers living in urban centers, and rural and decentralized areas in Somalia. Building the capacity of targeted end clients to profitably use the financing for business The programme consisted of two phases and initially partnered with two financial institutions— MicroDahab MFI and IBS Bank. Each of these financial intermediaries received €1 million in returnable capital as a revolving fund and matched this amount with their own €1 million each. In the second phase, the programme expanded its impact by collaborating with four additional financial institutions: Sombank, Maal MFI, Amana MFI, and Raas MFI. Each of these institutions received €350,000 in returnable loan funds (RLF) and matched that amount 1:1 with their own funds for on-lending to the programme’s target clients, which include 40% women, 30% youth, and 30% producers. The programme’s activities expanded to all regions of the country, including: State/Region Districts (FIG activity Locations Benadir Regional Administration Mogadishu (All Districts) Jubaland Kismayo, Beled-hawo, Bardhere Southwest State Baidowa, Afgoye, Walawayn Galmudug Dhusamareeb, Abudwar, Adado, Galkaio (South) Hirshabelle Beledwayne, Bula-burde, Balcad Puntland Bossaso, Garowe, Gardo, Galdogob, Galkaio (North) Somaliland Hargeisa, Borama, Dila, Gabilay, Wajale, Berbera, Bur’o, Erigavo, Las’anod, Buhodle. The programme encompasses three major components: the revolving fund, a partial guarantee fund, and technical assistance for MFI staff and their clients. The RFL budget was set at €3.4 million, with an additional €3.4 million matching contributed by the six MFIs, bringing the total available fund during the programme duration to €6.8 million, which is set to be revolved twice and the Partial Guarantee Fund (PGF) budget of €0.332 million. Overall, the programme aims to achieve the following results during its duration: Activity Target(s) Financial Institutions partnered. 6 MSMEs financed (40% women) 16,000 Training Courses Delivered 12 Training Modules to be Developed 12 Loan Products to be Developed 18 Marketing Fairs to be Conducted 10 MFIs Staff Trained 120 Private funds leveraged through matching Funds €6.8 Million # of Loans Disbursed by the MFIs/Guaranteed by the programme. €13.6 Million 2. Evaluation purpose and scope Objective of the evaluation The final evaluation of the FIG programme will provide a thorough assessment of its overall impact against the Theory of Change, emphasizing its effectiveness in achieving established objectives and the positive changes experienced by target groups. The evaluation will provide a clear and detailed overview of the programme’s successes, the challenges encountered, and any gaps in implementation. In addition, the evaluation will assess the lessons learned throughout the programme, providing insights that can inform future initiatives. It will also evaluate the sustainability of the programme’s outcomes, identifying strategies to ensure that the benefits endure beyond the programme’s duration. The objective of the final technical review is to: Conduct a comprehensive analysis of the measures and activities implemented in the programme, and evaluate its achievements against the programme impact matrix. Identify and analyze the underlying causes for any objectives that were not fully achieved (if). Identify Progress made on gaps identified in the Mid-Term Evaluation of the Provide Lessons Learned and offer recommendations for future Scope of the evaluation The scope of the Final Evaluation is to provide the programme and its stakeholders with an independent assessment of all programme components and the progress made towards the outlined objectives. The Final Evaluation will review the Relevance of design, Effectiveness, Efficiency of planning and implementation, Impact, and Potential for Sustainability and Replication. Issues or factors that have impeded or accelerated the implementation of the programme or any of its components, including actions taken and resolutions made, should be highlighted. The evaluation will go beyond reporting the quantitative outcomes and examine how results were measured, particularly at the beneficiary level. It will analyze the robustness of the methodologies used to estimate indirect job creation, household income, and examine assumptions applied that influenced the measurement approach. 3. Evaluation and guiding questions This Final Evaluation will be carried out in conformity with the AECF Evaluation standards and will use the widely accepted OECD/ DAC Evaluation criteria. An initial set of questions that should guide the Final Evaluation in assessing the Programme against each given criterion has been developed as follows: Criteria Evaluation Questions Relevance · To what extent was the Programme relevant to the needs and priorities in Somalia and the relevant stakeholders? · To what extent were the objectives of the Programme valid to address the identified problem? · To what extent has the programme design supported the increased access to finance for women and young people in productive sectors in Somalia? · To what extent has the programme been impacted by government policies affecting lending in Somalia, and what can be done by the FGS, EU and other stakeholders to improve the financial business environment? Coherence · How effectively was the Programme integrated with existing national and regional policies? · To what extent did the Programme complement or duplicate other donor-funded initiatives in the same sector? · What mechanisms were in place to ensure alignment with external actors (government, donors, NGOs, private sector)? · Did the activity build sufficiently on findings and outcomes of the Mid-Term Evaluation of FIG? Effectiveness · To what extent has the Programme achieved its intended objectives and targets? · What progress has been made towards key Programme outcomes and indicators? · What factors facilitated or hindered the achievement of intended results? · How effectively were Programme strategies adjusted based on real-time feedback and learning? · How flexible was the Programme in adapting to emerging needs and challenges during implementation? · How did Programme management, governance, and decision-making structures contribute to effectiveness in implementation? · Have the financial intermediaries disbursed the funding made available? · Who has been reached with concessional financing? · Has the technical assistance training provided to the MFIs staff been effective in addressing identified capacity gaps? · Has the technical assistance provided to end beneficiaries improved business performance and improved repayment rates? · Was the PGF effective in de-risking lending and incentivizing MFIs to reach target groups? Criteria Evaluation Questions · Does the programme generate the expected development impact on end beneficiaries? Efficiency · How efficiently were financial and human resources allocated and utilized? · Were the Programme’s interventions cost-effective compared to alternative approaches? · Were there any areas where resources could have been used more effectively? · How did Programme management, governance, and decision-making structures contribute to efficiency in implementation? Impact · What are the direct and indirect effects of the Programme? · To what extent has the Programme met its goals? · How confident can we be that Programme activities contributed to the perceived changes? · How could the Programme’s impacts have been increased? · What have been the development impacts achieved to date for the various categories of beneficiaries, particularly on the number of jobs created and the average income generated per beneficiary? · How has the programme impacted the business performance of the six financial intermediaries? This should focus on their revenues, profits, jobs, branches, geographic coverage, products, technology, etc. · How were indirect jobs at the beneficiary level measured and validated? · Which types of micro enterprises contribute significantly to indirect job creation, and what factors explain this variation? Sustainability · Is there an exit strategy, and to what extent has it been implemented? If not, what can still be implemented to ensure sustainability? · Did the Programme contribute to lasting capacities or other benefits for the local MFIs and their clients? · Based upon existing plans and observations made during the evaluation, what are the key strategic options for future Programmes (e.g. exit, scale down, replicate, scale-up, continue business-as-usual, major changes to approach)? · How likely are the Programme’s benefits, skills, and resources to be sustained after funding ends? · To what extent have local MFIs taken ownership of interventions? · What measures were in place to ensure accountability and transparency in Programme implementation? Could they be improved? If so, how? · What strategies were put in place to ensure institutionalisation and long-term sustainability? · What are the key risks or barriers to sustaining Programme outcomes, and how can they be mitigated? Cross-cutting objectives: Gender, youth, vulnerable persons · To what extent did the Programme influence gender equality, youth participation, and inclusion of vulnerable persons in the financial sector? · Did the chosen approaches enhance the rights and inclusion of women, youth and vulnerable persons affected by the Programme? How well? Could the approaches be improved? How? Learning & Adaptation, Scaling Up & Replication: · What best practices and lessons can inform future programme design and implementation? · What are the best practices worth replicating in similar Programmes? · How can collaborative learning approaches be enhanced to support continuous improvement? · What elements of the Programme have been most effective and scalable? · What challenges need to be addressed before expanding the intervention to new areas or communities? · How can the measurement of results, especially indirect job creation and gender outcomes be improved for future programs? 4. Evaluation audience The AECF LLC The European Union IBS Bank MicroDahab MFI Sombank Amana MFI Maal MFI Raas MFI Somali Microfinance Association (SOMMA) 5. Methodology During this final evaluation, the selected evaluation firm is invited to assess the Programme and its different components according to the evaluation criteria and specific evaluation questions listed above. The methodology described in this section is indicative, and the applying evaluation teams are expected to adapt, elaborate and integrate the approach and propose adjustments needed to undertake the assignment. These can include additions to the evaluation design, approaches to be adopted, appropriate sampling strategy, data collection and analysis methods, and an evaluation framework. The proposals should also refer to methodological limitations and mitigation measures. At all times, evaluators are to adhere to the ‘principles for ensuring quality evaluations’ according to OECD/ DAC quality standards. Mixed data collection methods are recommended. The evaluation will be rolled out in three phases: Inception phase: The evaluator(s) will review key Programme documents and engage with the AECF/ FIG team to finalize the evaluation objectives, questions, criteria and Against the above, the evaluator(s) will identify appropriate evidence that needs to be gathered and synthesized to fully inform the evaluation process, as well as sources of information, including key individuals to be interviewed. The output of this phase will be an inception report, which will include a methodological note and an evaluation matrix presenting how each evaluation question will be addressed, data sources and data collection methods that will be used to gather additional information needed and a set of criteria to rate the strength of the evidence collected. The inception report should not exceed 10 pages. Data collection and analysis phase: The second phase will further assess the programme and collect information and evidence responding to the objectives and criteria set in this ToR and in alignment with the scope refined during the inception phase. The evaluation matrix should be the guiding tool in order to collect data through different methods relating to the evaluation questions. A mixed-method approach will be used to combine qualitative and quantitative data collection methods. At the end of this phase, it is expected that the evaluator(s) present their preliminary findings to the key audience for this evaluation. Reporting and dissemination phase: The third phase will include reporting, validating and prioritizing findings and recommendations, and disseminating the results to AECF and its stakeholders. The evaluator(s) will submit a final evaluation report in Word and PDF. The final report should not exceed 25 pages and clearly and transparently demonstrate links between review questions, data collection, analysis, findings and conclusions. The conclusion and recommendations presented in the final report should be underpinned by a strong set of evidence and will be further explained during the final presentation. 6. Timelines and evaluation scope The evaluation will assess six partner financial institutions of the programme, as well as a sample of end clients. The consultant will review relevant programme documents, Programme Audit reports, donor annual reports, and the mid-term review (MTR) report. The evaluation will cover the full implementation period, from 11th September 2020 to 31st December 2025. 7. Deliverables The consultant will produce the following deliverables: Inception report: A report outlining the evaluation methodology, data collection tools, stakeholder engagement process, and updated work plan. Draft report: A report presenting the evaluation findings, conclusions, and Final report: A report incorporating feedback from the Presentation of findings: A presentation of the evaluation findings and recommendations to the AECF, the EU, and other relevant stakeholders. 8. Duration of service The service is expected to be completed within three (3) months. From January 1st, 2026, the assignment is expected to be completed by or before March 31st, 2026. 9. Reporting The consultant will be accountable and report to the FIG programme manager. 10. Consultancy qualifications AECF seeks: A consultancy firm with substantial experience (5–7 years) in conducting development research, monitoring, and evaluation assignments in fragile or developing contexts, particularly within East Africa and Somalia. A team leader with an advanced degree in a relevant field such as economics, development studies, monitoring and evaluation, or a related discipline. A multidisciplinary team of experts with strong technical backgrounds in programme evaluation, economics, finance, and monitoring and evaluation. Demonstrated experience in applying participatory and evidence-based evaluation methodologies, in line with recognized international evaluation standards and best practices. Proven experience in evaluating or assessing development and financial inclusion programmes, including initiatives that support MSMEs, youth, and women-led enterprises. A solid understanding of Somalia’s socioeconomic and financial landscape, including market systems and value chain development. Prior experience implementing or evaluating donor-funded programmes in the region (experience with EU-funded projects will be considered an added advantage). Excellent communication, analytical, and reporting skills, with the ability to present complex findings and recommendations clearly to diverse stakeholders. 11. Pricing The AECF is obliged by the Kenyan tax authorities to withhold taxes on service contract fees as well as ensure that VAT, is charged where applicable. Applicants are advised to ensure that they have a clear understanding of their tax position with regards to provisions of Kenya tax legislation when developing their proposals. 12. Guidelines The consultant will be expected to take responsibility for all the activities identified in the Terms of Reference (ToRs). The Technical and Financial Proposal should contain: Consultant’s interpretation of the Complete description and elaborate explanation of the proposed Names and qualifications of allocated personnel and any other resources that the consultant will make available to execute the assignment and achieve the objectives. The financial proposal should stipulate the consultancy fees and all associated costs for the assignment, expressed in US$ and inclusive of taxes. A detailed work plan within the stipulated 13. Proposal submission guidelines Interested and qualified consulting firms are invited to submit their proposal(s) comprising the following: An understanding of the consultancy Methodology and work plan for performing the Detailed reference list indicating the scope and magnitude of similar Relevant services that have been done in the past five (5) years preferably in Somalia. Signed letters of reference from 3 previous institutions/programmes. Registration and other relevant statutory The technical and financial proposals are to be submitted separately in pdf format. The financial proposal clearly shows the budgeted cost for the work to be conducted by the consulting firm under the scope of the work above. 14. Evaluation criteria MANDATORY EVALUATION CRITERIA. Mandatory Requirements for firms: – Company profile Trading license or Certificate of incorporation or Certificate of Registration and other statutory documents . Valid Tax Compliance certificate or its equivalent N/B: FAILURE TO ATTACH AND ADHERE TO THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS WILL RESULT IN AUTOMATIC DISQUALIFICATION. The proposal will be assessed by an AECF evaluation committee. All members will be bound by the same standards of confidentiality. The vendor should ensure that they fully respond to all criteria to be comprehensively evaluated. The AECF may request and receive clarification from any vendor when evaluating a proposal. The evaluation committee may invite some or all the vendors to appear before the committee to clarify their proposals. In such an event, the evaluation committee may consider such clarifications in evaluating proposals. In deciding the final selection of qualified bidders, the technical quality of the proposal will be given a weighting of 70% based on the evaluation criteria. Only the financial proposal of those bidders who qualify technically will be opened. The financial proposal will be allocated a weighting of 30% and the proposals will be ranked in terms of total points scored. The mandatory and desirable criteria against which proposals will be evaluated are identified in the table below. No. Criteria for Assessment Marks 1 Understanding of the terms of reference 10 Description of the service to be provided 5 Understanding of what AECF is expecting from the work 5 2 Methodology and work plan 20 Relevance of the methodology proposed to the needs of the assignment 10 Adequacy of the work plan, including key deliverables and capacity to deliver within a realistic timeline based on the consultancy days designated for the task 10 3 Technical experience of staff offered 40 Relevant tertiary level qualification and years of professional experience of the proposed team; and demonstrated Team Leader’s expertise in one of the technical areas, as well as expertise and demonstrated experience in designing evaluation methodology and data collection tools, and demonstrated experience in leading similar reviews/evaluations. 5 Prior experience in evaluating programmes of a similar nature and scope, including a reference list indicating the scope and magnitude of similar assignments. 10 Experience in conducting programme evaluations for donor-funded programmes, including demonstrated experience in evaluation report writing. 10 Evidence of similar previous experience, at least 7 years, in the financial inclusion sector, MSMEs in Somalia or a similar context, with demonstrable competence in private sector investments, access to finance for women, youth and producers. 10 Provide the registration and tax clearance certification from the country where the The assignment will take place. 5 4 Financial Proposal Clarity, relevance, reality to the market of value/value for money of cost for the assignment (inclusive of any applicable tax) 30 Total Score 100 Terms of Reference for consultancy services for the final evaluation of the Finance for Inclusive Growth in Somalia (FIG Somalia) programme - AECF How to applyApplication details The AECF is an Equal Opportunity Employer. The AECF considers all interested candidates based on merit without regard to race, gender, color, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, disability, or any other characteristic protected by applicable law. The AECF invites qualified consultants/firms to send a proposal to aecfprocurement@aecfafrica.org marked “FINAL EVALUATION OF THE FINANCE FOR INCLUSIVE GROWTH (FIG) SOMALIA PROGRAMME”. The AECF shall not be liable for not opening proposals that are submitted with a different subject. All clarifications and or questions should be sent to aecfprocurement@aecfafrica.org by 1st December, 5PM (EAT). The proposal should be received no later than 8th December 2025 by 5.00 pm East Africa Time (GMT +3) addressed to the AECF, Procurement Department. 16. Disclaimer AECF reserves the right to determine the structure of the process, the number of short-listed participants, the right to withdraw from the proposal process, the right to change this timetable at any time without notice, and reserves the right to withdraw this tender at any time, without prior notice and without liability to compensate and/or reimburse any party. Note: AECF does not charge an application fee to participate in the tender process and has not appointed agents or intermediaries to facilitate applications. Applicants are advised to contact the AECF Procurement Department directly. Terms of Reference for consultancy services for the final evaluation of the Finance for Inclusive Growth in Somalia (FIG Somalia) programme - AECF

Country: Australia Organization: Palladium International Closing date: 21 Dec 2025 Data Quality Officer- NCP About Palladium Palladium is a global leader in the design, development, and delivery of Positive Impact – the intentional creation of enduring social and economic value. We work with governments, businesses, and investors to solve the world's most pressing challenges. With a team of more than 2,000 employees operating in 75-plus countries and a global network of over 35,000 experts, we help improve economies, societies, and, most importantly, people's lives. About the Program The New Colombo Plan (NCP) is an initiative of the Australian Government which aims to lift knowledge of the Indo-Pacific in Australia by supporting Australian undergraduates to study and undertake internships in the region. Students undertake scholarship programs, participate in Mobility projects, and on completion become alumni. About the New Colombo Plan | Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Palladium is contracted by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) to manage the NCP Managed Administrative and Support Services (MASS) program which underpins the effective operation of the scholarship, mobility and alumni streams, and provides the cross-cutting functions of finance, communications, business engagement, risk management, and monitoring, evaluation and learning (MEL). The NCP MASS team provides ICT systems administration and data management support across the program using a range of information systems for scholarships, semester, mobility and alumni programs, as well as management information systems. This includes management of an excel based alumni database. This Opportunity The Data Quality Officer will support NCP and DFAT data requirements by maintaining high data quality standards, executing validation and cleansing tasks, and preparing data needed for regular and ad-hoc reports under the guidance of the Manager, Data Management and Reporting. The role will play a key part in data management support activity across the MASS team, working closely with the MEL Coordinator and Scholarships, Mobility and Alumni teams as necessary. The role’s key responsibility will be to collect, maintain, cleanse and analyse alumni data, extracting and preparing data as required to support the team with reporting, and will also support other data management activities for the Scholarships,Semester and Mobility Programs, as well as for program management information as required. Location This is a full-time, fixed-term position with a contract running until 30 June 2026, and with the possibility of extension. The role will be based in either Palladium’s Adelaide or Brisbane office. Palladium encourages flexible work practices to enhance wellbeing, productivity and team culture in line with the Flexible Work Policy. Reporting Lines This role reports into the Manager, Data Management & Reporting. The role works closely with the Alumni and Communications Manager in relation to alumni data management. Reporting requirements may include but are not limited to: Attendance at team meetings, other requested meetings and regional meetings (e.g. townhalls). Regular (minimum of monthly) one to one meetings with your line manager on the status of personal Key Result Areas (KRAs), career development discussions and any other matters. Palladium encourages flexible work practices to enhance wellbeing, productivity and team culture. For this role, we require that employees maintain an in-office presence for at least 50% of their working week. For example, if an employee works five days a week, they must spend at least three days physically in the office. Primary Duties and Responsibilities 1. Effective management of the NCP Alumni database Coordinate and conduct monthly updates to the alumni database, extracting required data on new alumni from the NCP Scholarships and Mobility Programs management information systems (Endeavour Online and ISEO) and uploading to the alumni database. Collaborating with the MASS scholarships and mobility support teams to review and quality check the data extracted from relevant MIS and uploaded to the alumni database. Undertake data cleansing and data quality checks of historical alumni data and records in the database. Collaborate with the MASS alumni team to add new or update alumni data to the database, following engagement and promotion campaigns, or through interactions on the NCP alumni closed linked in group. Collaborate with the MASS alumni team to support engagement with new alumni, including the administration of welcome packages. Respond in a timely manner to ad-hoc requests from NCS or the MASS team for data and analysis on alumni data. Recommend system and process improvements that can be applied to management of the alumni database and implement those approved by DFAT and NCS. As a consolidation exercise of the above functions, design and implementing a Data Quality Improvement plan with a focus on improving collection and maintenance of key contact information 2. Support for program management reporting and monitoring and evaluation processes Support data collection and preparation for inclusion in standard reports that the MASS team produces for DFAT, including monthly dashboards and reports, and if required, the annual report and final report. Support program areas in maintaining reporting data and management information. Support the MEL function in data gathering, data cleansing exercises for analysis and reporting as required. Other data management support as required. 3. Support administration of the NCP alumni private LinkedIn group Check authenticity of individuals requesting to join the group to verify their NCP alumni status against the records in the alumni database, and the relevant scholar and mobility management information systems. Update the alumni database records as necessary with updated data on alumni approved to join the private NCP LinkedIn Group. Due to the evolving nature of our program, it is possible that the incumbent may be expected to undertake duties that fall outside the remit of their original Terms of Reference as reasonably required to ensure the ongoing success of the program. Where this is required, the following will occur: The Officer has the skills and experience to fulfill the duties. This arrangement will be short term in nature. Skills and Experience Essential Experience in the use and support of digital and online database systems, and Microsoft products. Intermediate to advanced Microsoft Excel skills are essential. Experience in the collection, consumption and compliance aspects of data management and data quality including management and administration of sensitive and personal information Demonstrated ability to respond promptly for data requests and experience in solid working level to perform data cleansing, apply data integrity checks and provide reports for ad-hoc requests and regular reporting to meet DFAT standards. Strong attention to detail with regards to data cleansing, validation, and perseverance to drive continued updates and quality control to over 50,000 records. Demonstrated ability to extract, integrate and update data using appropriate methodologies. Ability to quickly understand program rules and apply knowledge to give recommendations to the team regarding data quality issues. Understanding data remediation process and apply in monitoring quality control over databases. Identify and analyse data quality issues including errors, data inconsistences and gaps and provide solutions to solve the issues. Experience in generating analysis and information for use in reporting. Ability to respond quickly and efficiently to client issues and requests in order to meet tight deadlines and understand users’ needs. Demonstrated ability to identify and implement system and process improvements to meet client and end-user needs and outcomes. Effective time management and the ability to balance competing priorities to meet deadlines. Desired Fluency in English and strong writing skills used to produce professional emails and reporting information to internal and external stakeholders. Experience in utilising Smartsheet, Monday.com, SharePoint and Power Bi tools. Experience of working on data management in a government department or agency, higher education and/or international education context. Contribute to data improvement activities within the program as required. How to Apply If interested, please submit your CV through the Palladium International Careers Page: Palladium - Career. Applications will be assessed on a rolling basis. The closing date is 05 December 2025. For more information about the role, please send your inquiry to NCP Recruitment at ncp.recruitment@thepalladiumgroup.com. Please note: We are only accepting applications from job seekers with full working rights within Australia as this role is unable to be sponsored. We are not accepting resumes from recruitment agencies for this role. Equity, Diversity & Inclusion Palladium is committed to embedding equity, diversity, and inclusion into everything we do. We welcome applications from all sections of society and actively encourage diversity to drive innovation, creativity, success, and good practice. We positively welcome and seek to ensure we achieve diversity in our workforce; and that all job applicants and employees receive equal and fair treatment regardless of their background or personal characteristics. These include: (but are not limited to) socio-economic background, age, race, gender identity and expression, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, disability, nationality, veteran, marital or Indigenous status. Should you require any adjustments or accommodation to be made due to a disability or you are a neurodivergent individual or for any other circumstance, please email our team at accessibility@thepalladiumgroup.com and we will be in touch to discuss. Palladium recognizes Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the country throughout Australia, and we pay our respects to Elders past, present, and future. Safeguarding We define Safeguarding as “the preventative action taken by Palladium to protect our people, clients and the communities we work with from harm”. We are committed to ensuring that all children and adults who come into contact with Palladium are treated with respect and are free from abuse. All successful candidates will be subject to an enhanced selection process including safeguarding-focused interviews and a rigorous due diligence process How to applyhttps://www.aplitrak.com/?adid=a2ltLm1lZHJhbmEuOTIwMDUuMzgzMEBwYWxsYWRpdW0uYXBsaXRyYWsuY29t

Country: Jordan Organization: World University Service of Canada Closing date: 11 Dec 2025 You can download the soft copy of the TOR following this link on Google Drive: (Full copy): [**https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lrLD2-nd78Iaq1iwrBuzkF_3m9aSgggj/view?usp=drive_link**](https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lrLD2-nd78Iaq1iwrBuzkF_3m9aSgggj/view?usp=drive_link**](https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lrLD2-nd78Iaq1iwrBuzkF_3m9aSgggj/view?usp=drive_link)) Or click HERE *************************************************************** Advertisement – REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL WUSC invites proposals for the following «Entrepreneurship Consultant » services: «RFP\JOR\2025\652» The closing date for receipt of proposals will be «11 December 2025» at«04:00 PM Amman Local time» – All submissions must be electronically submitted to Jordan procurement email address «procurement.jo@wusc.ca» For further information, contact WUSC through « procurement.jo@wusc.ca» Contents INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS 2 1. Description of the Procurement 2 2. Eligibility and Qualification of Bidders 2 3. Language of the Proposal 2 4. Documents included in the Proposal 2 5. Clarification and Amendment 3 6. Modification and Withdrawal 4 7. Payment and Currency 4 8. Format, signing and submission of Proposals 4 9. Deadline for Submission of Bids 4 10. Bid Opening 4 11. Evaluation of Technical Proposals 4 12. Evaluation of Financial Proposals 5 13. Confidentiality 6 14. Notification of Award 6 15. Award of Contract 6 16. Signing of Contract and Performance Security 6 17. Settlement of Disputes 7 18. Compliances 7 Annex 1:Terms of Reference (TOR) 8 INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS Description of the Procurement WUSC intends to procure an Entrepreneurship Consultant as per the Terms of Reference attached in Annex 1. Eligibility and Qualification of Bidders In order to be awarded the contract, bidders should possess the financial, economic, technical, and professional capacity to perform the contract. Bidders should fulfill their tax and social insurance liabilities in the country and should not currently be subject to a debarment penalty. Bidders must adhere to the highest ethical standards, both throughout the bidding process and execution of the contract. WUSC has a zero tolerance for unethical behavior/corrupt practices, including: Bribery: the act of unduly offering, giving, receiving or soliciting anything of value to influence the procurement process; Extortion or coercion: the act of attempting to influence the process of procuring goods or services, or executing contracts by means of threats of injury to person, property or reputation; Fraud: misrepresentation of information or facts for the purpose of influencing the procurement process; Collusion: an agreement between bidders designed to result in bids at artificial prices that are not competitive; Guilt of misrepresentation in supplying the information required by the contracting authority as a condition of participation in the contract procedure or failing to supply this information; Anti-terrorism: support of any terrorist or terrorist group as defined by donors; Other civil, criminal acts or otherwise illegal activity which would be detrimental to the financial interests of WUSC WUSC may declare the consultancy firms, their boards of directors and/or individual personnel ineligible to register with the organization either indefinitely or for a stated period of time. WUSC will reject a proposal if it establishes that the bidder recommended for award has engaged in corrupt, fraudulent, collusive or coercive practices in competing for the contract. Freelance consultants are eligible for this RFP (Local bidders only – Located in Jordan) Language of the Proposal The Proposal as well as all correspondence and documents related to the proposal shall be written in English Language. Documents included in the Proposal The proposal will be prepared, submitted and evaluated in two parts as follows: Technical Proposal Format and Content The Technical Proposal shall be prepared using the consultant/ firm’s format and shall comprise the documents listed**.** The Technical Proposal shall not include any financial information. A Technical Proposal containing material financial information shall be declared non-responsive. Section 1 (In case of an open tender where the suppliers are not known to WUSC; the following documents should be requested) for eligibility and compliance check/evaluation Covering letter on firms headed paper giving complete details including email addresses, telephone contacts, office location where applicable; not required for freelance bidders. Copy of Certificate of incorporation/registration (Commercial registration) where applicable; not required for freelance bidders. Valid Tax compliance certificate (where applicable) Copy of Current Trading License (Vocational license) where applicable; not required for freelance bidders. Failure to submit the documents requested in section 1 will lead to rejection of the proposal. Financial Proposal format and content The Financial Proposal shall be prepared using the consultant/firm’s format and it shall list all costs associated with the assignment, including (a) remuneration for Key Experts and Non-Key Experts, (b) reimbursable expenses as follows: Summary of Costs Breakdown of Remuneration of the key experts proposed Reimbursable expenses if any 4.2.1 The prices given in the financial proposal must include all taxes and duties in accordance with the laws of the country. 4.2.2 The price offered must remain fixed during the contract performance. 4.2.3 The bid price must be in the requested Currency, which is Jordanian Dinar (JOD). Clarification and Amendment WUSC will, within 5 working days, respond in writing or electronic mail to any request for clarification received in writing or electronic mail no later than 7 days before expiry of the deadline for submission of the bid. The response will be distributed to all bidders without identifying the source of the request. All enquiries should be written to WUSC through (procurement.jo@wusc.ca). Modification and Withdrawal The bidder may submit a modified bid or a modification to any part of it at any time prior to the proposal submission deadline. The bidder’s withdrawal notice must be marked as “Modification”. No modifications to the bid shall be accepted after the deadline. The bidder may submit a bid withdrawal notice to any part of it at any time prior to the proposal submission deadline. The bidder’s withdrawal notice must be marked as “Withdrawal”. No withdrawals to the bid shall be accepted after the deadline. Payment and Currency Payment under the Contract shall be made in the currency or currencies in the bid which is (JOD) Payment will be made within 30 days upon submission of the invoice and satisfactory receipt of goods/services. Format, signing and submission of Proposals An authorized representative of the bidder shall sign the original submission letters in the required format as one original. The original Technical Proposal shall be clearly marked “TECHNICAL PROPOSAL” Title of the attachment. The original Financial Proposal shall be clearly marked “FINANCIAL PROPOSAL” Title of the attachment. (Note: Technical and financial proposals must be submitted in one email with separate attachments). Deadline for Submission of Bids The proposal must be submitted through the email with the subject of "Entrepreneurship Consultant- RFP\JOR\2025\652” and must be received by WUSC by December 11, 2025, 04:00pm Amman local time. Bids received after this date will be rejected. Proposals submitted must be valid for 90 days from the bid submission date. Bid Opening WUSC evaluation committee shall conduct the opening of the proposals immediately after the bid submission time.The opening date will be 14 December 2025. At the opening of the proposals, only the Technical proposal shall be opened while Financial Proposal shall remain at the procurement department and shall be securely stored. bids the following shall be read out: (i) the name and the country of the bidder (ii) any modifications to the bid submitted prior to proposal submission deadline, (iii) any other information deemed appropriate. This information will be filled in the bid opening form. Evaluation of Technical Proposals The evaluators of the Technical Proposals shall have no access to the Financial Proposals until the technical evaluation is concluded. The tender committee shall evaluate the Technical Proposals on the basis of their responsiveness to the Terms of Reference and the RFP, applying the evaluation criteria, sub-criteria, and point system specified below. Each responsive Proposal will be given a technical score. A Proposal shall be rejected at this stage if it does not respond to important aspects of the RFP or if it fails to achieve the minimum technical score. During evaluation of bids, WUSC may request the bidder, in writing, using mailing address or email address, to provide clarification of his bid. No change in price or substance of the bid shall be sought, offered or permitted. Proposal Evaluation Criteria Criteria, sub-criteria, and point system for the evaluation of the Technical Proposals: Points Technical (which includes; Relevance of education and experience in conducting similar assignments and trainings, Experience in working with public institutions, Experience in curriculum development, vocational education and entrepreneurship (70 points) Financial Proposal (30 points) Total points for the four criteria***:*** 100 The minimum technical score (St) required to pass is: 65 The minimum Overall score 70 Evaluation of Financial Proposals The Financial Proposals of the bidders who attain the minimum technical scores are opened and the summary of cost prices read out and recorded in the bid opening form by the tender committee. All other Financial Proposals are returned unopened after the Contract negotiations are successfully concluded and the Contract is signed. Arithmetical errors will be rectified in the following manner. If there is a discrepancy between the unit price and the total price, obtained in multiplying the unit price by quantity, the unit price will prevail. If there is a discrepancy between the words and figures, the amount in words shall prevail. If the bidder disagrees with such his bid will be rejected. Proposal Evaluation Criteria The lowest evaluated Financial Proposal (Fm) is given the maximum financial score (Sf) of 100. The formula for determining the financial scores (Sf) of all other Proposals is calculated as follows: Sf = 100 x Fm/ F, in which “Sf” is the financial score, “Fm” is the lowest price, and “F” the price of the proposal under consideration. [or replace with another inversely proportional formula acceptable to the WUSC] The weights given to the Technical (T) and Financial (P) Proposals are: T = [70], and P = _______[30] Proposals are ranked according to their combined technical (St) and financial (Sf) scores using the weights (T = the weight given to the Technical Proposal; P = the weight given to the Financial Proposal; T + P = 1) as following: S = St x T% + Sf x P%. Confidentiality No bidder will contact WUSC on any matter related to his bid except for requests related to clarifications of the bid. Information concerning procurement process and evaluation of bids is confidential. Any clarification related to the selection process shall be done only in writing. Any attempt by the bidder to influence improperly WUSC officials in the evaluation of the bid or Contract award decisions may result in the rejection of its bid, and may be subject to the application of prevailing WUSC’s debarment procedures. Notification of Award The Consultant with the Most Advantageous Proposal, which is the Proposal that achieves the highest combined technical and financial scores, will be notified of award of contract by WUSC in writing. At the same time WUSC notifies the successful bidder, WUSC will notify all other unsuccessful bidders and provide a debrief where one is sought in writing within 5 days. The notice of acceptance will be given by the successful bidder within 7 days of the notification of award. Award of Contract WUSC will award the contract to the bidder whose bid is determined to be substantially responsive and who offered the best evaluated bid. WUSC reserves the right to accept or reject any bid or all bids and to cancel the bidding process at any time prior to award of the contract without thereby incurring any liability to bidders without being required to inform the bidders of reasons for such actions. Signing of Contract and Performance Security WUSC will send the successful bidder the Contract. The bidder will sign and date the contract and return to WUSC within 14 days of receipt of the notice of award. Together with the signed Contract, the bidder will furnish WUSC with a Performance Security, if required to do so. If the successful bidder fails to submit the performance security, if required to do so, within 14 days, then it shall be sufficient grounds to revoke the award of the contract. In this case, WUSC will award the contract to the next bidder. A performance security may be required in cases where the supplier is given an advance payment. Performance Security must be in the form of a Bank Guarantee or a bond from an Insurance Company licensed by the Bank. Settlement of Disputes Disputes that may arise during the performance of the Contract shall be settled in accordance with the laws of the country, by arbitration or mutual agreement between the parties. Compliances Bidders must submit valid certificates of compliances from the relevant bodies as requested. Annex 1:Terms of Reference (TOR) Call for Consultant(s): Entrepreneurship Consultant Terms of Reference RFP\JOR\2025\652 BACKGROUND Burden of Childcare Reduced and Addressed for Women in Jordan (BUCRA - meaning Tomorrow in Arabic) is a 5-year initiative (2024-2029) funded by Global Affairs Canada and designed to enhance the economic empowerment of women in Jordan. BUCRA takes a system approach that engages and supports local stakeholders from government, training bodies, the private sector and communities to drive gender-transformative change that addresses the most pressing childcare issues preventing women from participating and remaining in the workforce in Jordan. BUCRA targets over 8,600 women in 7 regions. The approach of equipping key stakeholders to address systemic barriers will enable the impacts to be experienced by women throughout Jordan over the long term. In partnership with several local implementing partners including relevant government agencies, the Vocational Training Corporation (VTC) and the National Council of Family Affairs (NCFA) and civil society organization (Raya Alyawm) under the umbrella of the Ministry of Social Development (MoSD). WUSC and partners will deliver under five key outcome areas: i) enhance the capacity of training providers to provide quality, market-relevant, and inclusive Early Childhood Care and Development(ECCD) training; ii) increase access by women to ECCD-related services to secure employment or start/expand their home-based nurseries; iii) improve capacity of key stakeholders to develop and implement gender-responsive policy and regulation fostering the availability of quality ECCD services; iv) improve attitudes among women and their communities about women's work and ECCD; and v) enhance the capacity of ECCD employers to provide quality, gender-responsive and inclusive ECCD services. The VTC is not only an implementing entity, but is a strategic governmental institution, acting as a core partner that is being recognized as a primary party for all deliverables related to curricula and training. It plays a direct role in the development, design, and final approval of all training materials and related outcomes ensuring the quality, sustainability, and national accreditation of all programs, including the ECCD-relevant programs. CONTEXT As part of this collaboration, the VTC seeks to update its existing Entrepreneurship curriculum to reflect current market trends, including AI integration and digital marketing. The updated curriculum will strengthen trainees’ entrepreneurial and digital skills and build the entrepreneurial capacity of the VTC trainers through a tailored Training of Trainers (ToT) approach. Ensuring that the updated Entrepreneurship Curriculum is aligned with the National Qualifications Framework (NQF) and with the curriculum development policies adopted by the VTC .Furthermore, the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) should include practical, applied tools for business, such as market analysis, forecasting, and digital automation for small projects rather than focusing only on theoretical concepts. PURPOSE As part of this collaboration, the VTC seeks to update its existing Entrepreneurship curriculum to reflect current market trends, including AI integration technologies and digital marketing skills, with a particular focus on their role in fostering women’s entrepreneurship opportunities. The purpose of this consultancy is to: Review and update the existing VTC Entrepreneurship curriculum to identify gaps and ensure alignment with current market trends and entrepreneurship in the age of AI (GAP Analysis). Integrate new content on digital marketing, innovation, and entrepreneurship relevant to various VTC trades, including ECCD-related material. Ensure that the updated curriculum is developed based on a competency-based approach (Competency-Based Curriculum). Emphasize that the integration of AI should include practical components such as market data analysis skills, digital marketing, and basic business automation. Develop a trainer guide to be used by the VTC entrepreneurship trainers. Develop a TOT module to strengthen VTC trainers’ capacity to effectively deliver entrepreneurship and digital marketing courses, integrating AI and digital marketing. The module will also enable trainers to train and support other VTC staff. Deliver training sessions for VTC instructors on the updated materials, including specialized content linking entrepreneurship with ECCD as well as general vocational fields. TASKS REQUIRED The consultant will be responsible for the following: Conduct a comprehensive gap analysis of the existing VTC Entrepreneurship curriculum to assess its relevance, structure, and alignment with current digital trends. This analysis should include a comparison with international and national best practices in entrepreneurship curricula and specifically identify gaps across knowledge, skills, and institutional capacities. Review and update the Entrepreneurship curriculum to integrate digital entrepreneurship concepts, AI applications in business, and digital marketing strategies. The updated curriculum shall be designed in a modular format to facilitate its delivery in both long and short training programs. Prepare a practical guide for trainers (Trainer's Guide) to complement the updated curriculum, ensuring it covers the methodology, practical activities, useful applications, and relevant case studies. Collaborate with VTC technical teams and trainers to gather input on curriculum needs. This collaboration requires the consultant to hold periodic meetings with the Curriculum Directorate to ensure continuous review of the work and to guarantee full adherence to incorporating the necessary updates based on VTC feedback. Ensure all materials are practical, gender-responsive, and market-relevant, with case studies contextualized to Jordan. This must include the integration of practical, applied components of AI in small professional projects. Develop and deliver a comprehensive Trainer of Trainers (ToT) module for VTC instructors on the updated curriculum. This module should also enable trained instructors to train and support other VTC staff, ensuring sustainability and wider institutional impact. The ToT sessions must be delivered in three cycles, specifically covering the Middle, North, and South regions, to ensure broad geographical reach. Each cycle is required to include 20–25 participants. It is essential that the training utilizes gender-responsive methodologies and ensures inclusivity to guarantee the wide participation of both male and female trainers. Note (The training days, agenda and other training related tasks will be discussed further) Develop a Pre/Post assessment tool to effectively measure the advancement of trainers' capabilities, with a focus on their practical skills in the areas of AI and Digital Marketing. DELIVERABLES Inception Report: Must include a detailed timeline, work methodology, data collection tools, and a clear communication plan with the technical teams in English Language. Gap analysis findings and recommendations: Must include a before-and-after comparison, with all resulting recommendations linked to the pre-defined VTC professional competencies. Draft Updated Entrepreneurship Curriculum: Must be comprehensive, integrating the following elements: learning outcomes, a detailed competency matrix, relevant case studies, digital exercises, and practical applied materials on AI in Arabic Language TOT Module outlines, slides & Pre-Post assessment in Arabic Language. TOT Delivery in Arabic Language TOT training report in English Language Final Entrepreneurship Curriculum in Arabic Language Trainer Guide in Arabic Language Final Report in English Language Note: WUSC will be responsible for the training costs- TOT (Logistics, Venue, etc..) TIMELINES Table 1: Important Dates Key Activities Date Announcement date 27 Nov 2025 Q&A; Questions and Answers (Procurement.jo@wusc.ca) 04 Dec 2025 Deadline for submitting the bid 11 Dec 2025 Signing of MOU with Selected Consultant 18 Dec 2025 Final Inception Report 04 Jan 2026 Gap analysis finding and recommendations document 15 Jan 2026 Draft of Updated Entrepreneurship Curriculum 01 Feb 2026 Trainer Guide Draft 01 Feb 2026 Final Entrepreneurship Curriculum 01 March 2026 Final Trainer Guide 01 March 2026 Share the TOT Module outlines, slides & Pre-Post assessment Up to 22 March 2026 Final Narrative Report in English Up to 22 March 2026 Entrepreneurship TOT April - May 2026 TOT training report April - May 2026 Qualifications/ requirements of the Consultant: The consultant (individual or registered firms ) should provide the following : Proven experience in developing and delivering entrepreneurship and digital marketing training materials with demonstrated experience in developing Competency-Based Curricula (CBC). Preferably a previous experience in Digital Platforms Strong understanding of AI tools , and innovation in small business contexts. Minimum 5 years of experience in curriculum development, vocational education, or entrepreneurship training. Demonstrated experience working with public institutions and/or governmental entities. Excellent analytical and digital skills. Consultant to be based in Jordan. Knowledge of gender sensitivity and inclusivity training approaches. Fluency in Arabic and English, with strong report-writing ability. PRICES AND PAYMENT All prices must be inclusive of taxes (no tax exemption). 20% payment upon signing the agreement 20% payment upon submission of the inception report 30% payment upon submission of the final developed entrepreneurship curriculum alongside with the trainer Guide and the TOT module, slides & pre-post assessment. 20% payment upon approval of the final report and all deliverables by WUSC/VTC. 10% payment upon delivery of TOT sessions and TOT report. All payments will be subjected to ISTD deductions as per Jordanian law. Completed applications should be emailed to WUSC Jordan Country Office, procurement.jo@wusc.ca, with the subject line "RFP\JOR\2025\652 ". Only electronic submissions will be considered How to applyCompleted applications should be emailed to WUSC Jordan Country Office, procurement.jo@wusc.ca, with the subject line "RFP\JOR\2025\652 ". Only electronic submissions will be considered

Country: Uganda Organization: Catholic Relief Services Closing date: 12 Dec 2025 Title: Deputy Chief of Party 1 (DCOP 1) Department: Programming (Restore Africa) Report to: Chief of Party – Restore Africa Duration: Full-time Job Location: Kampala, Uganda Vacancies: One (1) About CRS: Catholic Relief Services is the official international humanitarian agency of the Catholic community in the United States. CRS works to save, protect, and transform lives in need in more than 100 countries, without regard to race, religion, or nationality. CRS’ relief and development work is accomplished through programs of emergency response, HIV, health, agriculture, education, microfinance, and peacebuilding. CRS’ Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Portfolio Under the Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation strategic priority area, CRS aims to ‘drive uptake and scaling of nature-based solutions and novel financing mechanisms to support national and community level efforts to mitigate and adapt to climate change’. CRS currently has three projects which fall explicitly under this strategic priority area, and is in discussions with other donors to start additional and related programs: Restore Africa, which aims to restore 560,000 hectares of land with 352,500 smallholder farmers across 31 districts (Climate Asset Management funded) Accelerating and Scaling Climate Smart Jobs within Restore Africa - Market Linkages for Livelihoods and Land Restoration (M4R – FCDO funded) in 17 districts, focusing on 60,000 small-holder farmers and 40,000 hectares also engaged in Restore Africa. Mixed-Use Agroforestry in Refugee Hosting Districts (World Bank / MinWE funded), targeting 17,550 hectares and 87,782 smallholder farmers These projects aim to assist smallholder farmers, with an average landholding of 2 hectares (minimum 0.5 hectares, maximum 20 hectares) to diversify production within their agroforestry systems, including through payments for carbon sequestration through integration of trees into their plots. The projects also aim to incentivize smallholder farmers to be able to invest in activities which restore health to their soil and increase productivity over time, as well as meet their own food security and economic needs. Job Summary: As the Deputy Chief of Party I, you will be a key member of the Restore Africa team, supporting the effective implementation of land restoration initiatives in Uganda. Your strong management and technical expertise will contribute to high-quality program delivery and reinforce CRS's reputation as a leading agency in land restoration and climate finance. As a senior leader, you will also play a proactive role in overseeing security management and mitigating security risks. Roles and Key Responsibilities: Project Leadership and Implementation Manage key aspects of the development, implementation, and consolidation of Restore Africa in Uganda. Serve as a primary point of contact for GEA and, when needed, for public, private, and non-government stakeholders. Ensure all project approaches and activities align with Government of Uganda (GoU) priorities, plans, and policies. Address bottlenecks, communicate security-related adaptations, recommend programmatic shifts with the COP and technical experts, and scale up best practices to achieve high-quality program implementation. Regularly review the project strategy to ensure continued relevance and recommend adjustments or alternative approaches to technical working groups and senior management. Program Quality and Standards Oversee key project functions to meet donor/investor expectations related to timely results, quality implementation, and budget performance. Support coordination between program and operations teams for harmonized and effective delivery. Ensure compliance with CRS program quality standards, including CRS policies, MEAL procedures, and project management requirements. Talent Management and Supervision Provide effective leadership, supervision, and talent management for project staff. Foster positive team dynamics and promote staff well-being. Provide coaching and mentoring, tailor individual development plans, and complete performance assessments for direct reports. Contribute to staffing plans and support recruitment processes for senior project staff. Risk Management and Security Monitor national and regional developments that may affect staff or programming and manage associated risks. Ensure staff understand and adhere to CRS safety and security policies and support regular updates to security plans. Communicate security responses and adaptations as required. Resource Stewardship and Compliance Promote and model the responsible use of agency and donor resources. Ensure financial compliance, including tracking and oversight of partner budgets, financial management, administration, and reporting. Partnership and Stakeholder Engagement Maintain strong relationships with consortium partners and support coordination of roles and activities in line with CRS partnership principles. Ensure programme staff effectively engage federal, regional, and district authorities. Support partners in preparing quarterly and annual reports, addressing capacity gaps to improve reporting quality. Learning, Improvement, and Capacity Strengthening Create and maintain an enabling environment for learning by encouraging open sharing of ideas, solutions, and challenges. Identify performance gaps and recommend capacity-building interventions for CRS and partner staff. Ensure mechanisms are in place for continuous learning, adaptive management, and timely response to implementation deficiencies. Basic Qualifications and Experience Bachelor’s degree in international development, international relations, or a relevant technical field such as natural resource management, land restoration, or climate change financing. Minimum of 3–5 years of relevant management and technical experience in natural resource management, land restoration, and/or climate change financing. At least 3 years of experience managing donor-funded projects, including strong knowledge and experience in budget management. Proven experience in managing complex, multi-activity projects with challenging logistics, as well as experience working within or managing consortia. Demonstrated staff management abilities that support a learning-focused environment, including experience in coaching and mentoring staff. Preferred Qualifications and Experience Experience engaging partners and strengthening partnerships. Knowledge of CRS partnership strategy is a plus. Experience in the MS Office package (Excel, Word, PowerPoint, and Visio), web conferencing applications, and information and budget management systems. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Strong strategic, analytical, systems-thinking, and problem-solving skills, with the ability to see the bigger picture and make sound judgements and decisions. Excellent relationship management skills, with the ability to engage effectively with stakeholders at all levels, both internally and externally, and to take a strategic approach to relationship building. Proven team leadership abilities, particularly in managing diverse and multidisciplinary teams, along with strong coaching and mentoring skills. Proactive, resourceful, solutions-orientated, and results-driven, with the ability to anticipate challenges and recommend effective responses. Required Languages: Excellent command of written and spoken English required. Travel: Must be willing and able to travel up to 50 % to project sites with occasional international travel. Agency-wide Competencies (for all CRS Staff) Agency competencies clarify expected behaviours and attitudes for all staff. When demonstrated, they create an engaging workplace, help staff achieve their best, and help CRS achieve agency goals. These are rooted in the mission, values, and guiding principles of CRS and used by each staff member to fulfil his or her responsibilities and achieve the desired results. Personal Accountability—consistently takes responsibility for one’s own actions. Acts with Integrity—consistently models values aligned with CRS Guiding Principles and mission. Is considered honest. Builds and Maintains Trust—shows consistency between words and actions. Collaborates with Others—works effectively in intercultural and diverse teams. Open to Learn—seeks out experiences that may change perspective or provide an opportunity to learn new things. Agency Leadership Competencies: Lead Change—continually looks for ways to improve the agency through a culture of agility, openness, and innovation. Develops and Recognizes Others—builds the capacity of staff to reach their full potential and enhance team and agency performance. Strategic Mindset—understands role in translating, communicating, and implementing agency strategy and team principles. Key Working Relationships: Supervisory Responsibilities: Project Management Unit (PMU) Project Managers (Implementation). Internal: Project-Specific: Finance and Operations Deputy Chief of Party, Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability, and Learning Project Manager, Technical Unit Project Manager. Other: CRS/Uganda Country Representative, Head of Programming, Head of Operations, and US/Regional Technical Advisors. External: Implementing partner managers, the Government of Uganda, organisations, representatives from for-profit and other non-profit organisations, representatives of non-traditional public donors including the private sector, financial service providers, and others. “Disclaimer: This job description is not an exhaustive list of the skills, effort, duties, and responsibilities associated with the position.” How to applyCRS is an Equal Opportunity Employer: We encourage all qualified candidates to apply for this position, including individuals from marginalized backgrounds and people with disabilities. Please ensure you follow the instructions outlined below when applying. This position is open to Ugandan nationals only. Submit your application no later than 5:00 PM on December 12, 2025. Applications will only be accepted electronically via the following link: ?https://form.jotform.com/253233163021543 Please Note: Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.

Country: Kenya Organization: World Vision Closing date: 3 Dec 2025 Overview and Background World Vision is a global humanitarian organization dedicated to improving the lives of vulnerable children, families, and communities by providing access to healthcare, food security, education, and clean water. In Somalia, World Vision operates various health and humanitarian programs, focusing on health assessments, maternal and child health, nutrition, and water and sanitation services. As the principal recipient of the Global Fund in Somalia, World Vision also supports the National TB Reference Laboratories in Hargeisa, Mogadishu, and Garowe. A key aspect of delivering quality healthcare is ensuring the optimal functioning of medical and laboratory equipment. To this end, World Vision continuously supports the monitoring, maintaining, and calibrating of medical equipment to guarantee accurate and reliable results. This Terms of Reference (TOR) outlines the requirements for preventive maintenance and calibration services for equipment at the National TB reference laboratories in Mogadishu, Hargeisa and Garowe. Purpose The objective is to engage a qualified vendor to provide preventive maintenance and calibration services for medical and laboratory equipment. The vendor will ensure the equipment is functioning correctly, is safe to use, and delivers accurate results. Scope of Services The selected vendor will be responsible for performing the following tasks: Inspection and Initial Assessment: Conduct a thorough inspection of the equipment to identify any necessary repairs, and provide an initial condition report of each piece of equipment. Calibration: Perform calibration of medical and laboratory equipment to ensure it provides accurate and reliable results according to industry standards. Preventive Maintenance: Carry out preventive maintenance on all equipment during the calibration procedure and at a follow-up session six months later. Maintenance should include cleaning, lubrication, part replacements, and any necessary adjustments. Reporting: Issue detailed service reports for each piece of equipment, including calibration certificates, maintenance activities, and any repairs completed. Reports should comply with ISO 9001 or other relevant documentation standards. Labeling and Stickers: Apply calibration and maintenance stickers to each piece of equipment. These stickers should be durable, waterproof, and spill-proof, containing the service date and the next scheduled maintenance date. Inventory Management: Submit an updated electronic list of all calibrated medical equipment, detailing the equipment type, manufacturer, model, serial number, and condition. Onsite Service: All services must be performed onsite at the health facilities. No equipment should be removed from the premises unless authorized by MoH/NTP/NTRL. Non-Functional Equipment: Submit a separate report of any equipment found to be non-functional or beyond repair before calibration. Expertise Required The vendor must meet the following qualifications: Registration and Tax Compliance**:** The vendor must be a registered business entity (must submit certificate of registration) and in good standing with the Federal Government of Somalia’s tax authority, with proof of valid tax identification and recent tax clearance. Accreditation: The vendor must be accredited by relevant body from Ministry of Health federal government of Somalia for medical equipment calibration and maintenance. Certified Technicians: The vendor must employ certified biomedical equipment Engineer who have experience in maintaining and calibrating medical equipment. Experience: The vendor must have demonstrated experience in providing similar services to reputable healthcare organizations, preferably in humanitarian settings. Calibration Equipment: The vendor must have access to calibrated test equipment required for troubleshooting, repairing, and validating medical and laboratory equipment. Previous Projects: Vendors with prior experience working with international organizations or healthcare institutions, particularly in low-resource settings, will be given preference. Service Schedule Preventive maintenance and calibration will be performed biannually or as required First Maintenance: During the initial calibration procedure. Second Maintenance: Six months or as required after the first service. Deliverables Calibration Certificates: For each piece of equipment calibrated, with details on the calibration process and outcomes. Preventive Maintenance Report: Summarizing the preventive maintenance activities and any repairs or adjustments made. Inventory List: A Microsoft Excel list of all equipment serviced, including equipment type, manufacturer, model, serial number, and condition. Non-Functional Equipment Report: A separate list of any equipment found to be non-functional or in need of replacement. Location of Service All services will be conducted at the National TB reference laboratory in Mogadishu, Hargeisa and Garowe More Details to be provided in full ToR upon Expression of Interest. We hereby invite Expression of Interest from registered, approved and reputable consultants to provide above-named services to World Vision Somalia. How to applyInterested bidders must be registered to provide consultancy services in their respective countries. Request for Proposal documents will be available Free of Charge to all interested bidders who express interest by filling the form provided in this linkhttps://forms.office.com/r/J6MiQ7gthW by 5:00PM Wednesday 03rd December 2025. Instructions for submission of completed proposals shall be indicated on the Request for Proposal document. Nothing in this Expression of Interest shall be construed to give rise to contractual obligations with World Vision. World Vision, may at its absolute discretion, suspend or defer this EOI process. “World Vision reserves the right to accept or reject any Bid and is not bound to give reasons for its decision”

Country: Madagascar Organization: SEED Madagascar Closing date: 5 Jan 2026 Based in the coastal town of Fort Dauphin in the southeast of Madagascar, this post will provide support to our Schools, WASH and Solar projects. The successful candidate will work within a combined national and international team to assist in the development of projects, from initial planning stages to final evaluations. Primary responsibilities include the writing of donor reports and proposals, providing additional support to the project team surrounding project management and monitoring and evaluation. The role is predominantly office-based with some bush travel. The diversity of activities undertaken will provide a wide-ranging experience for an early career development professional with 1-2 years of experience who can effectively and efficiently deal with a comprehensive range of tasks related to the complex world of overseas development. It is essential that the post holder is able to work in English to a high standard and it would be desirable to have at least basic French. Candidates who do not meet these criteria will not be considered. Location: Fort Dauphin, Anosy Region, Madagascar *Timeframe:*1 yearTerms and conditions: Voluntary with local monthly stipend towards accommodation and contribution to insurance of £650 Duties and Responsibilities: Write project reports, to a high standard of English, that clearly demonstrate the successes and challenges of the WASH and Education infrastructure projects, learning from the project and providing clear budgetary information Compile funding proposals based on past evaluation, team discussion, and international best practice in an engaging and professional manner Conduct internet searches and searches through SEED’s funder database for potential donors to fund projects Take a leading role in gathering statistics and ensure that all existing statistics relating to the projects are accurate Work alongside the Communications and Media Officer writing regular social media updates, blog posts, and website copy Support the development of projects that fulfill local needs and sit within the aims of SEED, taking into account research findings, contextual constraints, government objectives, and SEED’s previous experience Conduct research into international best practice with regard to Solar, Digital Learning, WASH and Education infrastructure programmes and take the lead in discussing these with the team Monitor and update project trackers according to project activities, ensuring the project is on track to meet project indicators and objectives Take an active role in project management meetings, leading these where appropriate Take an active part in international team meetings and supporting other members of the team Work with national staff in increasing their skills and capacity, providing mentoring or training where appropriate Assist in data collection and basic analysis where required, assisting the MEL Specialist in developing monitoring and evaluation tools, and completing MEL reports for projects Work alongside the Programme Manager and Head of Finance in developing and managing the budgets relating to projects Maintain a database of projects and funders alongside the UK team in London Form part of the team representing projects or SEED when required Liaise with the UK team in London ensuring clear communication at all times Ensure all of SEED’s policies and procedures are evident throughout the work of the department, including those for safeguarding, whistleblowing, and anti-corruption, and undertake continual training to ensure these are promoted at all times Complete other ad-hoc tasks as required by the Solar, WASH and Schools Project Coordinators, Programmes Manager, Head of Department, and Director of Programmes and Operations to further the aims and work of the organisation. Person Specification Hold an undergraduate in or relating to WASH, international development, or have transferable skills or equivalent experience Minimum of 1-3 years’ professional experience in securing funding, project management, donor compliance, and donor reporting Demonstrate excellent writing skills, previous experience in grant-writing is an asset Demonstrate sound knowledge and keen interest in Environment and Sustainable Livelihoods, Community Health, WASH and Education Infrastructure, and their interface with international development; previous experience in WASH, Solar education, or community-based work would be an asset Demonstrate an understanding of and commitment to SEED’s ethos and approach, and be a good ambassador for SEED at all times Have passion, curiosity, and motivation for the job and the ability to enthuse others Have the ability and desire to work with teams from different economic and cultural backgrounds, and across multiple language barriers Have the ability and desire to build capacity and share skills across cultures, and work with teams from different economic and cultural backgrounds, across multiple language barriers Demonstrate proven ability to recognise and appropriately deal with challenging situations Demonstrate an awareness of and comfort with increased social and professional responsibility, working at all times with cultural sensitivity and respect Demonstrate the ability, social skills, and confidence to give clear guidance and support to other members of the team in respect of the philosophy and procedures of SEED, in order to protect both their safety and the reputation of the NGO Be able to work to and advocate for all of SEED’s policies and procedures, safeguarding those that SEED works with and reporting any concerns appropriately Fluent English is required. Basic working knowledge of French is desirable though not essential. Be punctual and be able to work in an organised manner to tight deadlines, and to a high standard Have a flexible and patient attitude Have excellent problem-solving skills Be able to work both independently and as part of a team. How to applyInterested applicants should send a CV and covering letter in English outlining why they wish to take up this position and how their skills and experience match the requirements in the job description criteria to SEED Madagascar Director of Programmes and Operations, Lisa Bass, by email on lisa@seedmadagascar.org. Please note: AI generated cover letters and recruitment exercises will not be processed. Application Deadline: Monday 5th January 2026 at 23:59 GMT. Applications will be reviewed on an ongoing basis throughout this period. Candidates will complete an exercise. Long-listed applicants will have an initial informal interview with Madagascar-based staff and short-listed applicants will then be offered an interview with the London team. SEED Madagascar actively encourages equality, diversity, and inclusion in the workplace and aims to create a working environment free of bullying, harassment, victimisation, and unlawful discrimination, where individual differences and the contributions of all staff are recognised and valued.

Country: Somalia Organization: CARE Closing date: 10 Dec 2025 Job Title: Project Manager - Somalia Stability Fund (SSF) Governance and Peacebuilding Project. Duty station: Garowe or Galkayo About CARE CARE works around the globe to save lives, defeat poverty and achieve social justice. We seek a world of hope, inclusion and social justice, where poverty has been overcome, and all people live with dignity and security, with a specific focus on the empowerment of women and girls. CARE’s Vision 2030 strategy includes six broad impact areas, with specific impact targets and metrics aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals. CARE anticipates that its impact will increasingly be achieved at the systems level as part of its quest for sustainable impact at scale, achieved through local leadership in partnership with governments, the private sector and civil society actors Job Summary The Project Manager is responsible for the leadership, coordination, and overall management of SSF Governance and Peacebuilding initiatives which will be implemented in Puntland and Galmudug under the Climate Justice, Food, Water and Nutrition Pillar. The position is to ensure effective project planning, implementation, monitoring, staff supervision, reporting, financial oversight, and consortium engagement. The Team Leader will guide project teams to ensure activities are aligned with program objectives, strengthen governance and conflict management systems, and lead engagement with stakeholders, including government counterparts, civil society, communities, and donors. The role promotes inclusive governance, peacebuilding, and community resilience, with a strong focus on women’s leadership and participation in both Puntland and Galmudug states. Responsibilities R1. Project Leadership and Management Oversee day-to-day management and coordination of SSF Governance and Peacebuilding project activities. Lead the development and execution of project work plans, budgets, implementation strategies, and SSF monitoring frameworks. Ensure project activities are aligned with donor requirements, CARE standards, and approved proposal. Identify implementation gaps and lead corrective actions in collaboration with staff and partners. Supervise project staff, providing guidance, coaching, and performance management. Lead regular project review meetings, track progress, and ensure timely reporting. Ensure quality assurance in project design, implementation, documentation, and learning. R2. Financial and Grants Management Serve as project budget holder, ensuring effective planning, monitoring, and control of financial resources. Ensure partner financial reports are accurate, compliant, and timely. Coordinate financial disbursements to partners and sub-grantees in line with contractual requirements and policies. Ensure audit recommendations, compliance measures, and risk mitigation actions are implemented. Review financial reports and ensure proper allocation, documentation, and accountability. R3. Coordination, Networking, and Partnerships Represent the project in coordination forums, stakeholder meetings, and relevant sectoral platforms. Build and maintain strong relationships with government institutions, consortium partners, civil society, and communities. Facilitate collaboration between local, district, regional, and national governance structures. Ensure strong communication flow between project teams, support functions, and external stakeholders. Ensure proper documentation, record keeping, and knowledge sharing across partners. Key Qualifications Master’s degree in governance, Peacebuilding, Public Policy, Law, International Relations, Development Studies, or a closely related field. A postgraduate/advanced degree is desirable; equivalent experience may be considered. Minimum of 8 years of progressive experience in governance, peacebuilding, rule of law, social cohesion, or related programming. At least 6 years’ experience in managing governance or peacebuilding projects, including a minimum of 4 years in management capacity, team leadership, or project management roles. Demonstrated experience in conflict resolution, local governance strengthening, institutional capacity building, community stabilization, or legal/institutional reforms. Strong understanding of Somalia’s governance systems, clan dynamics, conflict drivers, and political economy. Prior experience working with or alongside the Somalia Stability Fund (SSF) or similar stabilization and governance mechanisms is preferred. Experience leading teams, mentoring staff, and fostering a collaborative work environment. Excellent interpersonal and cross‑cultural communication skills. Ability to operate independently and effectively in politically sensitive, fragile, or insecure environments. Strong verbal and written communication skills in English; knowledge of Somali is an asset. Decision-Making Authority Holds delegated authority over project budget management and operational decision-making within approved guidelines. Responsible for strategic and operational decisions related to project implementation, performance, and compliance. Ensures policies, procedures, and donor requirements are consistently followed. Key Internal and External Relationships Internal: CJFW&N; Pillar Coordinator, Program Quality Unit, Finance, MEAL, field teams, CARE senior leadership. External: Government authorities, local and international partners, donors, community leaders, civil society organizations. Working Conditions Based in Garowe or Galkayo with frequent travel to Puntland and Galmudug project sites. Occasionally travel to Mogadishu and Nairobi for coordination, training, or representation. How to applyInterested candidates who meet the criteria above are encouraged to send their application letters and detailed CV in one PDF document to (SOM.Recruitment@care.org) by referring to the job title “(Project Manager - SSF Governance and Peace building project )” as the subject line of the email, latest on 10th December 2025. Somali nationals are highly encouraged to apply for this role. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. For more information about CARE and its programs, visit www.care.org CARE is an equal opportunity employer promoting gender equity and diversity. Women and men from marginalized groups are positively encouraged to apply. Our selection process reflects our commitment to protecting children from abuse. CARE is a zero-tolerance organization for child abuse, sexual exploitation, and abuse

Country: Cambodia Organization: Wildlife Conservation Society Closing date: 10 Dec 2025 Position: Keo Seima, Program Director Report To: Cambodia Country Program Director Position Managed: Forest Carbon Technical Advisor, Keo Seima Project Manager, Keo Seima Operations Manager, Social Safeguards Technical Advisor, ESG Specialists, Livelihoods Officers, Human Rights Focal Points, and relevant technical consultants Location: Phnom Penh, Cambodia Country Program/Sector: Global Conservation Program – Greater Mekong Position Type: Full-time Scope/Capacity: Country Coordination with: WCS Cambodia Leadership, WCS Global Markets Team, WCS Global Rights & Communities Team, Government counterparts (PDoE, MoE, MLMUPC), Indigenous Peoples organizations, REDD+ marketing agent, and carbon credit buyers. ORGANIZATION BACKGROUND The Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) is a US non-profit organization established in 1895 and based in New York, that saves wildlife and wild places by understanding critical issues, crafting science-based solutions, and taking conservation actions that benefit nature and humanity. With a presence in more than 60 nations, and experience helping to establish over 150 protected areas across the globe, WCS has amassed the biological knowledge, cultural understanding and partnerships to ensure that vibrant, wild places and wildlife thrive alongside local communities. The WCS Cambodia program is located within and managed by the WCS Greater Mekong region, through a dispersed regional network with a hub in Bangkok. JOB PURPOSE: The Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary (KSWS) is nearly 300,000 ha and consists largely of lowland and hill semi-evergreen and deciduous forest. It supports globally significant primate and bird populations. Nearly 30,000 people live on the edge of or inside the protected area, many of them ethnic Bunong. Following the loss of forest to the south and west, KSWS is now located on a deforestation frontier. The protected area has been a REDD+ project since 2010; it aims to protect forest carbon stocks, biodiversity, strengthen local livelihoods, and uphold human rights and sustainable land management through the implementation of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) frameworks in line with international safeguards and carbon standards. The Keo Seima Program Director will be responsible for the overall management and delivery of the Keo Seima 5-year Strategy (2026-2031) to ensure adherence to strategic objectives and performance requirements, and adaptively manage activities as needed. This senior position will play a pivotal role in driving the next phase of growth and scaling of conservation action across the landscape. The role has overall oversight of WCS field staff across Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary, including direct supervision of the Keo Seima Project Manager and Keo Seima Operations Manager. Building on a strong foundation of success, the position will be instrumental in expanding the project’s impact and ensuring its continued leadership in global REDD+ implementation. The incumbent will also be responsible for the continued development of technical support by overseeing an experienced team of Technical Advisors specializing in law enforcement, community engagement, REDD+, biodiversity monitoring, and conservation impact. MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES Provide overall management oversight for all components of the Keo Seima Strategy 2026- 2031, including the direct supervision and coordination of internal technical teams, implementing partners, and grantees. This includes ensuring timely delivery of workplans, outputs, and performance indicators in alignment with both WCS’s strategic priorities and the project’s long-term REDD+ objectives. Lead and manage the development, execution, and monitoring of annual and multi-year workplans and budgets, ensuring that all activities, staffing, and resource allocations directly support project objectives and institutional priorities. Prepare and facilitate Quarterly Steering Committee meetings on project progress, risks, and mitigation actions with project partners, including government agencies, investors, and implementing partners. Represent WCS in strategic engagements with carbon investors, government partners, and key stakeholders, providing authoritative input on project strategy, investment structures, and governance to ensure alignment with long-term REDD+ sustainability, equity, and integrity goals. Oversee and control all fiscal management functions for the Keo Seima landscape, including the preparation, approval, and administration of site-level budgets, sub-grants, contracts, and cash-for-community mechanisms. Ensure full financial accountability and compliance with WCS, donor, and government regulations. Establish and enforce robust financial and operational systems that promote transparency, efficiency, and risk management, supporting the effective scaling of landscape interventions and the sustainable growth of program staffing and partnerships. Coordinate with the WCS Global Markets team and technical advisors to oversee the preparation and submission of periodic carbon performance reports (Validation/Verification Body (VVB) supporting documentation, and Monitoring Reports (MR), ensuring alignment with verified emission reduction methodologies and Investor ESG safeguarding requirements. Identify and manage third-party service providers, as needed, for specific technical inputs. Lead implementation of the project’s Environmental and Social Management System (ESMS), ensuring effective risk identification, mitigation, and compliance with ESG standards, donor requirements, and WCS policies. Oversee human rights, child protection, and security safeguards, including implementation of Human Rights strategy, Security Management Plan delivery, and adherence to VPSHR and child protection protocols. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS AND JOB SKILLS: Master’s degree or higher in conservation, environmental management, development or related field. Minimum 10–15 years of experience managing large-scale natural resource, conservation, REDD+, or development projects with strong social and governance components. Proven experience and working knowledge of REDD+ and carbon market mechanisms, including relevant standards and verification processes. Proven experience in stakeholder engagement, human rights safeguards, and Indigenous Peoples’ engagement. Demonstrated experience working with high-level government partners and influencing policy frameworks, particularly in the context of natural resource management, climate change, or REDD+ program implementation. Demonstrated experience in the design, management and reporting of multi-million dollar workplans and budgets. Strong knowledge of Cambodian conservation, land tenure, livelihood, and community forestry frameworks. Excellent leadership, team management, and cross-cultural communication skills. Fluency in English required; Khmer or Bunong language proficiency is an asset. WCS is an equal opportunity employer, and the organization complies with all employment and labor laws and regulations that prohibit discrimination in hiring and ensures that candidates from all backgrounds are fairly and consistently considered during the recruitment process. We are dedicated to hiring and engaging a diverse workforce. We are committed to cultivating an inclusive work environment and look for future team members who share that same value. The organization provides equal employment opportunities for all qualified candidates. The organization does not discriminate for employment based on gender, race/ethnicity, religion, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, citizenship status, caste, genetic information or any other covered status or characteristic protected by laws and regulations/and similar categories. It is everyone’s responsibility to ensure that we do not tolerate discrimination or harassment based upon a person’s membership in one of these protected categories in areas such as recruitment, selection, job assignment, supervision, training, promotions, job grading, transfers, termination, compensation, benefits, educational opportunities, WCS sponsored recreational activities and facilities. The organization complies with the spirit and intent of relevant local laws and WCS’s employment policies. How to applyInterested candidates, who meet the above qualifications, should apply by sending an motivation letter and CV through the application tab by 22:00 UTC+7 December 10, 2025 Please note that only short-listed candidates will be contacted for interview.

Country: Uganda Organization: Insieme si può Closing date: 5 Jan 2026 Terms of Reference – Agronomist AID Code: 013244/10/5 Position: Agronomist – Vanilla Cultivation SpecialistLocation: Kampala - Uganda with frequent field missions in Iganga, Kasese, Rukungiri and MukonoContract Type: Fixed-term, full-timeDuration: 12 months, renewable subject to project fundingReports to: Project Manager 1. About the Project This position is part of a project funded by the Italian Agency for Development Cooperation (AICS), AID Code: 013244/10/5, aimed at supporting sustainable agricultural development in Uganda. The project focuses on enhancing the productivity and sustainability of vanilla cultivation among smallholder farmers. 2. Position Overview The Agronomist will provide technical expertise in vanilla cultivation, support local farmers, and contribute to project monitoring and reporting. The role includes field training, promotion of good agricultural practices, and collaboration with local partners. Important: ISP has a zero-tolerance policy towards SEAH and is not willing to employ any person who has been found guilty of sexual exploitation, sexual abuse, or sexual harassment. Reference check will be done to find out the applicant’s performance from the previous employer. 3. Key Responsibilities Provide technical guidance on vanilla propagation, pest and disease management, soil fertility, and post-harvest handling. Organize and conduct training sessions and field demonstrations for farmers and project stakeholders. Monitor and report on plantation performance, including yield, quality, and sustainability indicators. Prepare technical reports and recommendations for project management and donor reporting. Support development of sustainable farming plans and contribute to value chain improvement initiatives. 4. Required Qualifications Bachelor’s degree in Agronomy, Agriculture, or related field. Minimum 5 years of experience in vanilla cultivation. Proven experience working in the non-profit/development sector. Fluency in English (written and spoken). Knowledge of local languages is an asset. Experience working with smallholder farmers in Uganda or East Africa is desirable. 5. Skills and Competencies Excellent interpersonal, communication, and facilitation skills. Strong analytical and problem-solving skills. Ability to work independently and in a team. Proficiency in preparing technical reports and documentation. Commitment to development principles, gender equality, environmental sustainability, and safeguarding policies (PSEAH). 6. Application Process Interested candidates should submit the following documents: Updated Curriculum Vitae (CV). Motivation letter / cover letter. Copies of academic degrees and relevant certifications. References or letters of recommendation (optional but recommended) How to applyInterested and qualified candidates can submit their application filling the form available at this link: https://forms.gle/L6kNaYoYssBX1JEs7 Please note: shortlisted candidates will be asked to provide criminal clearance records. Applicants with any criminal record including sexual exploitation and abuse will not be shortlisted. Note that only shortlisted candidates will be contacted for interview.

Country: Zimbabwe Organization: Africa Enterprise Challenge Fund Closing date: 9 Dec 2025 About the AECF The AECF, LLC (Africa Enterprise Challenge Fund) is a leading non-profit development organisation that supports innovative enterprises in the agribusiness and renewable energy sectors with the aim of reducing rural poverty, promoting climate resilient communities, and creating jobs. We catalyze the private sector by surfacing and commercializing new ideas, business models and technologies designed to increase agricultural productivity, improve farmer incomes, expand clean energy access, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and improve resilience to the effects of climate change. We finance high risk businesses that struggle to access commercial funding; we are committed to working in frontier markets, fragile contexts, and high-risk economies where few mainstream financing institutions dare to go. AECF is headquartered in Kenya and has offices in Côte d’Ivoire, Tanzania, Nigeria, South Sudan, Benin, and Somalia. Purpose and objectives of the assignment The purpose of the assignment is to showcase the impact of the work of two investees funded under the programme: Virl Microfinance and Zambuko Trust Limited. They were all funded by AECF through the REACT SSA program. About the Investees a) Virl Microfinance VIRL Financial Services is a Zimbabwean microfinance institution (MFI) established in 2010 with a mission to promote financial inclusion and community transformation. As an MFI, VIRL provides small loans, savings, and capacity-building services to underserved populations, particularly women, youth, and rural entrepreneurs who lack access to traditional banking. Its products include agricultural loans, working capital loans, asset finance, and green loans for solar and energy-efficient solutions. Beyond credit, VIRL offers financial literacy and business training to ensure borrowers can grow sustainable enterprises. With a strong women-led leadership team and partnerships with development organizations, VIRL bridges the gap between marginalized communities and economic opportunity, driving both social and financial impact across Zimbabwe. b) Zambuko Trust Zambuko Trust is one of Zimbabwe’s pioneering and longest-serving microfinance institutions, established in 1990 with a mission to extend financial services to people traditionally excluded from formal banking. As an MFI, Zambuko operates at the intersection of financial inclusion and community transformation, providing small but catalytic loans to the economically active poor—particularly women, youth, and rural entrepreneurs—who lack collateral or access to mainstream credit. Scope of Work The consultant/production team will deliver two high-quality short documentaries (each 3–5 minutes), two one-minute social media videos, and accompanying production assets that showcase AECF’s impact through the two selected investees. 1. Pre-Production Conduct an inception meeting with AECF’s Communications Unit to align on key messages, target audiences, branding requirements, and visual storytelling approach. Develop scripts for two 3-minute documentaries (one per investee) with guidance and approval from the AECF Communications Unit. Create documentary treatments, story arcs, and narrative outlines focused on: Prior growth challenges faced by each investee before AECF funding. The growth steps taken and milestones achieved after AECF support. Current position and future prospects of each investee. At least two beneficiary stories per film, with emphasis on rural development, economic and social transformation, and women and youth empowerment. Conduct pre-interviews, location scouting, and scheduling for investees, beneficiaries, and the AECF portfolio manager. Prepare a detailed production plan, filming schedule, consent documentation, and logistics. 2. Production (Field Filming) Travel to agreed locations to capture high-quality footage of investees, beneficiaries, operations, and community environments. Interview selected participants, including: The two investees Beneficiaries The AECF portfolio manager Film b-roll illustrating enterprise operations, rural settings, transformation stories, and AECF-supported activities. Capture high-quality audio, stable visuals, and drone footage (subject to approval and local regulations). Observe safeguarding protocols and ensure inclusive representation of women, youth, and vulnerable groups. Capture photography stills to supplement AECF’s communications outputs. 3. Post-Production Edit and produce two 3–5 minute documentaries, each highlighting: Pre-funding challenges Support received from AECF Achievements, impact, and present-day position Beneficiary transformation stories Produce two one-minute short videos optimized for digital and social media, focusing on: The AECF intervention Success stories of the investees and beneficiaries Apply colour grading, sound design, subtitles, branding elements, and donor visibility guidelines. Integrate voice-over and music where necessary. Share draft versions for review and incorporate feedback (up to three rounds per film). 4. Project Management and Reporting Maintain clear and timely communication with AECF’s Communications Unit throughout the assignment. Provide weekly progress updates and flag any risks or changes. Submit a final production report summarizing activities, challenges, and recommendations. 5.0 Deliverables 1. Inception Package Inception report outlining creative direction, storylines, key messages, work plan, filming schedule, and locations. Draft scripts/treatments for the two 3-minute documentaries (one per investee). Proposed list of interviewees, including investees, beneficiaries, and the AECF portfolio manager. Consent plan and safeguarding approach. 2. Raw Production Assets All raw footage captured during field filming (interviews and b-roll). High-resolution photographs of investees, beneficiaries, and field environments. Signed consent forms from all filmed/photographed individuals. Audio recordings, drone files (if applicable), and location notes. 3. Draft Video Cuts Two draft 3–5-minute documentaries incorporating narrative flow, interviews, and preliminary visuals. Two draft one-minute social media videos, optimized for digital channels. First-cut versions should include temporary music, rough edits, and placeholder graphics for client review. 4. Final Video Products Two final polished documentaries (3–5 minutes each) highlighting: Pre-AECF growth challenges Steps taken after AECF funding Achievements and impact At least two beneficiary stories Themes of rural development, socio-economic transformation, and women and youth empowerment Two final one-minute videos tailored for social media highlighting AECF’s intervention and investee impact. Delivery formats: Full HD or 4K resolution MP4 (H.264 codec) Subtitle files (.srt) Social media-ready cuts (square/vertical) if required All films must include colour grading, sound design, licensed music, captions, and approved AECF/donor branding. 6.0 Guidelines for submission of products: Footage to be captured – a guide. Record interviews of beneficiaries in different formats, including long shot, medium shot, and up-close. These interviews will be in English or the vernacular language (provided they can be accurately translated). Record interviews of AECF investees providing insight into the support provided and how it transformed their companies. Capture footage that shows the investee company's core activities, including warehouse, factory, sales and marketing, interaction with customers, etc. Capture footage of technologies produced by the investee companies and showing these technologies being utilized. Capture footage of the wider community, showing how people live, where possible, capture footage of the environment, infrastructure such as roads, and the general terrain. Where possible, capture footage of investees (it is on-the-ground officials and support staff) going about their work. Areas to be considered. General Demeanour: The Consultant is expected to always maintain demeanour and behaviour consistent with the highest ethical standards and as a representative of AECF. Quality: AECF uses footage for a variety of purposes, requiring that these videos be of high quality High Resolution Footage: The footage should be recorded at the highest possible resolution that the camera permits. The minimum accepted resolution is full HD. B-Roll: All recorded and unedited footage needs to be handed over to AECF at the end of the assignment. Approval: The two documentaries require AECF approval before final edits are undertaken Captioning: The footage will be appropriately labelled/captioned (including topic, date and location, and the name/identity of the person in case of interviews) for easy identification Copyright: Copyright solely belongs to AECF. The consultant may not use, reproduce, or otherwise disseminate footage without prior consent from AECF. Deadlines: All edited videos, together with the B-Roll, should be submitted to AECF no later than 30 days after the field visit. Payment: The service provider’s payment shall be based on the financial proposal developed for this consultancy. Payment shall be made in three installments of 40% down payment upon submission of an inception report acceptable to AECF; 40% upon submission of acceptable edited video footage as described in the deliverables above; and 20% final payment upon submission of the final outputs, incorporating suggestions and recommendations from AECF. Equipment: Consultant will be expected to use own Cameras and accessories, computer, and communication technologies (internet access/email etc.) Travel: Consultant will be expected to arrange for their own transport, accommodation, and meals to all video sites. These costs can be factored into the Consultant’s overall costs. 7.0 Duration This is a one-month contract from the date of signing. 8.0 Management The Consultant will report to the Communications Manager. 9.0 Proposal submission Interested companies/individuals must submit the following documents/information to demonstrate their qualifications. a) A technical proposal (excluding annexes) including the following: A profile of the lead consultant (max. 3 pages) explaining why they are the most suitable for the work CVs of the team composition, expertise and their role in the assignment. A comprehensive description of the consultant’s understanding of the Terms of Reference and indicating any major inconsistency or deficiency in the Terms of Reference and proposed amendments Proposed methodology and work plan for executing the assignment. Detailed reference list with contacts indicating the scope and magnitude of similar assignments. Letters of references/recommendation from previous companies/assignments Relevant services undertaken. Sample of past work: applicants are requested to submit a sample of similar tasks to demonstrate the experiences required by this Terms of Reference All documents related to the technical proposal must be compiled into a single PDF file, organized with a clear table of contents. b) A financial proposal Financial proposal in USD clearly showing the proposed team member, roles, and proposed days and the proposed professional fee. The financial proposal shall also include an indication of reimbursables (travel, meals, communication etc.) N/B: The technical and financial proposals are to be submitted separately in pdf format. 10.0 Evaluation Criteria MANADATORY EVALUATION CRITERIA. a) Mandatory Requirements to be attached: - Company profile and CVs of Key personnel. Trading license or Certificate of incorporation or Certificate of Registration and other statutory documents. Valid Tax Compliance certificate. Passport/National Identification of the lead consultant and key personnel N/B: FAILURE TO ATTACH AND ADHERE TO THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS WILL RESULT IN AUTOMATIC DISQUALIFICATION. An evaluation committee will be formed by the AECF and may include employees of the businesses to be supported. All members will be bound by the same standards of confidentiality. The consultant should ensure that they fully respond to all criteria to be comprehensively evaluated. The AECF may request and receive clarification from any consultant when evaluating a proposal. The evaluation committee may invite some or all the consultants to appear before the committee to clarify their proposals. In such an event, the evaluation committee may consider such clarifications in evaluating proposals. In deciding the final selection of qualified bidder, the technical quality of the proposal will be given a weighting of 70% based on the evaluation criteria. Only the financial proposal of those bidders who qualify technically will be opened. The financial proposal will be allocated a weighting of 30% and the proposals will be ranked in terms of total points scored. The mandatory and desirable criteria against which proposals will be evaluated are identified in the table below. NO. CRITERIA FOR ASSESSMENT Weighted Award TECHNICAL PROPOSAL 70 An understanding of the terms of reference Demonstrate understanding of the assignment and expected outcomes. 5 Methodology and delivery approach of undertaking the assignment in the provided timelines. 10 Methodology and work-plan that will deliver the best value on the assignment Demonstrate relevant experience to undertake the given assignment with a minimum of five years. 20 Demonstrate relevant services provided in the last three years with sample of work. 10 Provision of registration documentation and other relevant statutory document. 5 Geographical Reach: Demonstrate relevant geographical experience, knowledge and reach to effectively carry out the assignment. 5 Qualification and Experience Qualifications and competence of the key staff related to the study Bidders must provide descriptions and Documentation of staff/teams’ technical expertise, experience, and assignment to the task 15 FINANCIAL PROPOSAL: Clarity, relevance, reality to market value/ value for money of cost for the assignment (inclusive of any applicable tax, reimbursables and travel). 30 Total Score 100 Terms of reference for documentary production services in Zimbabwe - AECF How to applyThe AECF is an Equal Opportunity Employer. The AECF considers all interested candidates based on merit without regard to race, gender, color, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, disability, or any other characteristic protected by applicable law. Interested consultants are requested to submit their technical and financial proposal to aecfprocurement@aecfafrica.org by 9th December 2025, 5pm (EAT). All questions should be directed at the procurement email by 2nd December 2025, 5pm (EAT). The subject of the email should be CONSULTANCY – VIDEOGRAPHY SERVICES – ZIMBABWE 2025. The AECF shall not be liable for not opening proposals that are submitted with a different subject or responding to questions that did not meet the deadline as indicated. 12.0 Disclaimer AECF reserves the right to determine the structure of the process, number of short-listed participants, the right to withdraw from the proposal process, the right to change this timetable at any time without notice and reserves the right to withdraw this tender at any time, without prior notice and without liability to compensate and/or reimburse any party NB: The AECF does not charge an application fee for participation in the tender process and has not appointed any agents or intermediaries to facilitate applications. Applicants are advised to reach out directly to the AECF PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT. Terms of reference for documentary production services in Zimbabwe - AECF

Country: Uganda Organization: HEKS/EPER Closing date: 9 Dec 2025 About Us: HEKS/EPER, Swiss Church Aid, supports projects designed to combat hunger, poverty and injustice in over 30 countries on four continents. HEKS/EPER also provides worldwide humanitarian assistance for victims of natural disasters and armed conflicts and supports the Church's diaconal work in Eastern Europe and the Middle East. In Switzerland, HEKS/EPER champions the rights and causes of refugees and socially disadvantaged people. Through its development and social policy work in the fields of climate justice, access to land and food, migration, and integration, HEKS/EPER strives for systemic change - globally and in Switzerland. HEKS/EPER is present in Uganda since 2016 with a strong focus on conflict sensitivity and/or measures for conflict transformation within its country programs to combat the causes of hunger, poverty and injustice through its focus on access to land, livelihoods and food security; improved access to safe and clean water; and conflict transformation and peacebuilding initiatives. ================================================================== Job Description: The Senior Conflict Transformation Officer will be responsible for leading the planning, coordinatio and implementation of conflict-sensitive programming within the projects. The primary tasks include conducting thorough assessments of conflict dynamics to identify root causes and stakeholders, facilitating workshops and training sessions aimed at enhancing conflict resolution skills among community members, and promoting inclusive dialogue processes that ensure the voices of marginalized groups are heard. Additionally, the officer is responsible for developing and implementing strategies that encourage sustainable peace through community engagement, collaboration with local organizations, and the establishment of trust-building initiatives. The Officer also will monitor and evaluate, and report the effectiveness of conflict resolution interventions, adapting strategies as necessary to respond to evolving conflict contexts. Conflict Analysis: Conducting in-depth conflict analyses and assessments to understand the core causes, actors, and dynamics of conflict, as well as capacities for peace, in specific contexts. Strategic Guidance: Providing technical guidance to teams leading to strengthening the conflict transformation model. Leading teams in mainstreaming conflict transformation in project design and strategies. Overseeing the implementation of conflict transformation activities across all projects. Project Implementation: Support community members and local leaders to facilitate dialogues and mediation meetings using the Neighborhood Assembly Approach. Conduct peaceful coexistence sensitization meetings with farmers' groups and community members, including women, PSNs, elderly and youth. Organize strategic, creative and community-driven conflict prevention and peace building events (e.g. drama, sports, music) Organize and support peace clubs in schools Support through routine monitoring to identify existing /potential conflicts at Pads for all making workshop (Bidipads) and provide timely support in resolving conflicts. Capacity-Building: Lead the planning and delivery of training and technical support to right-holders, duty-bearers, and team members to enhance their technical and organizational effectiveness in conflict identification and management. Support HEKS/EPER supported social enterprises/groups with training in conflict sensitivity, group dynamics and advocacy. Partnership Development: Building and maintaining relationships with community groups, local government officials, local partners, and other stakeholders. Representation of HEKS/EPER at meetings and events. Support Program Manager and Project Officers in the program regions to identify potential collaborations and provide support to establish meaningful linkages/partnerships with like-minded actors, government agencies and CSOs Advocacy and Policy Influence: Planning and leading the implementation of advocacy, lobbying and policy influence initiatives that support civil society-led conflict management and peacebuilding and other HEKS/EPER supported initiatives. Develop IEC materials and disseminate them to relevant stakeholders. Organize advocacy and communication campaigns in collaboration with key actors, allies, networks, duty-bearers and rights-holders. Promote participation of rights holders, systems actors and local communities to play an active role in their community and stimulate involvement in decision-making Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL): Overseeing the implementation of monitoring and evaluation activities to track and document progress and impact of conflict transformation, advocacy, triple nexus, and civil society development initiatives. Overseeing implementation of Accountability and Affected Population (AAP) activities and compliance with the Core Humanitarian Standard (CHS) principles and Commitments of the CHS. Liaising with other program teams to collect, analyze, and report data on conflict transformation. Knowledge Management: Support internal reporting processes of monthly, quarterly and annual reports of projects implementing advocacy, conflict transformation and related components. Documenting lessons learned and best practices to contribute to continuous learning and improvement in the areas of conflict transformation and civil society development. Leading organizational and team learning on conflict transformation, advocacy, and civil society development. Resource Mobilization: Support in identifying funding opportunities and developing concept notes and proposals to secure resources for conflict transformation and civil society development. Support concept notes/proposal development processes for business acquisition and funding for projects advancing conflict transformation and advocacy causes. The employee may be asked to perform duties and tasks not covered in this job description within the remit of their expertise, as well as to provide support to other work areas when necessary. The position is based in Yumbe District, with regular travels to other locations within West Nile and Uganda. ============================================================================== Minimum Qualifications and Experience: Academic degree (Bachelor's Minimum) in a subject relevant for the program. Strong expertise on conflict-sensitive program management. At least 3 years' experience designing, coordinating and implementing conflict transformation activities. A winning and motivating character with good facilitation skills working with diverse and inclusive target groups with right-holders and duty-bearers. Experiences in dealing with the past and trauma are an asset. Strong commitment towards enhancing peace and justice. Strong analytical skills. High social competence and empathy, as well as sensitivity, in working in a conflict-affected context. Good knowledge on rights-based programming. Experience in CSO capacity building. Good knowledge of the region and culture of the different actors' groups in Uganda and South Sudan Experience in climate resilient & triple nexus programming, particularly in refugee-hosting contexts. Good knowledge and understanding of DO NO HARM principles and Human Rights-Based Approach in development Excellent English language skills, both oral and written. How to applyThis is a national position. Only national candidates will be considered. HEKS/EPER values diversity among its staff. We welcome applications from qualified women and men, including those with disabilities. All interested and qualified candidates, please send your application (Motivation Letter and CV) to HEKS/EPER via: hekseperrecruitment@gmail.com Due to the urgency of the position, applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis and only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.

Country: occupied Palestinian territory Organization: TRUST Consultancy & Development Closing date: 15 Dec 2025 Trust Consultancy and Development is an independent research and third-party monitoring and evaluation (M&E;) consultancy based in Gaziantep, Turkey, with two sister-companies, one in Islamabad, Pakistan and one in Erbil, Iraq. It has offices in Turkey, Syria and Palestine. Trust provides a range of services and works with partner companies and NGOs in the MENA region and beyond. Our work addresses the growing demand for high-quality research, third-party research, data collection, and data analysis. Our clients include international and national non-governmental organizations and donors, including UNICEF, UNFPA, OCHA, Expertise France, Global Communities, IRC, IMC, DCA, Save the Children, People in Need, World Vision, Norwegian Refugee Council, GIZ, USAID/BHA and ECHO. As a research and M&E; company, we offer a unique perspective and can tap into a network of people working on the ground in real time on the issues we research. Currently, we are working in Syria, Turkey, Iraq, Yemen, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. To learn more about us, please feel free to visit: https://trustconsultancy.org/ and https://www.linkedin.com/company/trust.inc/ About the Internship Position Trust offers internship positions as Junior Officers (JOs) in various teams throughout the duration of the internship. This is a 3–6 months in person full-time internship (40 hours a week). In exceptional cases we accept less than 6 months internship and part time internships During this internship, interns will go through various phases of third-party monitoring projects (The intern will be involved in a current project in Mardin). This is an unpaid internship. Joining Departments After orientation, interns will join a team(s) in departments as Trust can offer, namely in Third-party Evaluation (TPM), Proposal Writing and social media. Each intern will have an assigned line manager. Depending on the workload in each department, there might be changes in departments during an internship period; some interns may remain in one team throughout the whole internship. When possible, interns will join projects relevant to their preferences: Humanitarian sectors (education, health, protection, food security, livelihood, WASH, social cohesion, and more); Themes and modalities (gender, disability, cash and voucher assistance, and more) and; Countries (Syria, Turkey,Iraq, Yemen, Libya, Afghanistan, and more). Tasks and Responsibilities Interns will be involved in some or all of the following tasks, depending on preferences, capacities and projects we have in Trust at the time, which will be discussed and agreed upon with their line managers. Some of the tasks can include: Scoping new opportunities/searching for TORs Proposal writing (monitoring and evaluation) Data analysis; quantitative and qualitative Report writing Data collection tools design Data collection Data/report visualization Other (based on interns’ interests/experience and needs in Trust; this can include support to media, digital marketing, arranging for webinars, training materials preparation, training delivery, and more) Candidate Profile and Qualifications The ideal candidate for this position: Has a desire to work in the humanitarian/development sector and companies that serve the humanitarian sector; Is currently studying for a university degree or has a University Degree or relevant qualifications in the humanitarian or development sector (a master’s degree in the humanitarian or development sector is an asset); Speaks fluent English (Arabic and Hebrew would be an asset); Demonstrates excellent written and verbal communications skills; Has experience and familiarity with international cultures, as our team is from all corners of the globe. Furthermore, Knowledge/experience in the Middle Eastern region is an asset. Familiarity with humanitarian sectors/NGOs/donors is an asset. Experience in data collection/data analysis is an asset. How to applyThe application must include the following: CV (preferred not more than 2 pages) and; Cover Letter (maximum 2 pages and preferred 1 page) expressing their interest in Trust Written sample (essays, MA thesis, reports, publications, proposals,…..) Candidates have to send their application to join-trust@trustconsultancy.org with “Internship_First name_Last name_Palestine” as the email subject. (For instance, “Internship_Maya_Mousa_Palestine”) The one-page Cover Letter shall clearly state the following: (all these points should be included in the cover letter; otherwise the applications might be ignored) Education background: degrees and specialization Relevant experience: humanitarian and development sector/monitoring and evaluation Motivations to Join Trust as an intern Expectations to be met by the end of the internship What you can bring to Trust as an intern (Added value: why we need to consider your application more than other candidates) When you can/prefer to join Trust and for how long (minimum 3 months to maximum 6 months). Internship can start from January 2026 onwards. Sectors of interest: health, education, shelter, protection, food security, livelihood, etc. Areas/theme of interest: cash and vouchers, displacement, gender, human rights, displacement, market system development, localization, etc. Confirm that you live in Palestine, intend to live in Palestine as you will be working in the trust office in Palestine (priority will be given to those who are already in the country) Mandatory or not mandatory internship: Please mention in your cover letter if this internship will be mandatory by the Organization/university you work/study in Any other skills/ knowledge/ experience in other areas such as media, marketing, markets, HR, training …..This will be very helpful as you might be involved in some of these aspects in Trust This is an in person (Palestine: West bank or Gaza) ) and unpaid opportunity. Please confirm this in your cover letter. Please indicate in your cover letter factors affecting you joining the humanitarian/ development sector (family/ parents, friends, displacement, ....) Confirm this is a full time internship (40 hours a week). In exceptional cases we accept less than 6 months internship and part time internships If you do not cover all above mentioned information in your cover letter, your application will not be considered. Application deadline is 15 December 2025; however, we will start interviews before this date. Internship can start from January 2026 onwards. When you apply, you will receive an email informing you that your application has been received. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted for a Zoom interview on a rolling basis after their applications are received. if our team does not contact you in two weeks from the date of your application, this means you are not shortlisted for an interview. Therefore, we are not proceeding with you. Looking forward to receiving your applications and to work with you!

Country: Mexico Organization: Norwegian Refugee Council Closing date: 8 Dec 2025 3. Competencias Profesionales Requerido: Licenciatura o estudios técnicos relacionados con la respuesta en emergencia en contextos humanitarios, construcción de paz y resolución de conflictos, gestión de riesgos, seguridad, Protección Civil o áreas afines. Se valorará contar con estudios de posgrado o certificaciones en gestión de emergencias, simulacros, primeros auxilios, o seguridad en contextos humanitarios. Más de 3 (tres) años de experiencia relevante demostrada en operaciones humanitarias o de desarrollo Comprensión fundamental de los Principios Humanitarios y su aplicación en respuestas programáticas y de promoción, seguridad de las ONG y gestión de riesgos, y acceso humanitario. Capacidad para sintetizar y analizar un gran volumen de información en informes concisos Competente en aplicaciones de MS Office, incluidas Word y Excel, plataformas digitales, inteligencia artificial aplicada a la seguridad. Dominio del trabajo en el idioma español Deseable: Manejo del Idioma Inglés Habilidades específicas, conocimientos y experiencia del contexto: Requerido: Experiencia previa trabajando en contextos complejos y volátiles, especialmente en territorio mexicano. Experiencia en el enlace con las comunidades y las autoridades, así como con las ONG. Conocimiento en primeros auxilios Seguridad para operaciones humanitarias en contextos complejos (urbanos/rurales) Amplio conocimiento del país y la zona de la oficina de área; se valorará muy particularmente la experiencia previa de trabajo en el estado de Michoacán Capacidad de coordinación entre los departamentos de NRC y las entidades externas Experiencia en formaciones en materia de seguridad, preferible en el contexto humanitario Conocimientos de programas informáticos de cartografía, incluido Google Earth; gran dominio de la lectura de mapas, la navegación terrestre y el trazado de coordenadas GPS. Experiencia en formación de seguridad y orientación para buenas prácticas y reducción de riesgos en actividades laborales Experiencia en desarrollo de simulacros y planes de evacuación. Conocimiento y experiencia en la negociación para el acceso humanitario con actores armados y autoridades de fuerzas militares o armas. Conocimiento en manejo de seguridad en entornos con riesgos por ataques con drones o minas Conocimiento sobre conducción segura y 4X4 Deseable: contar con experiencia y conocimientos relacionados con los protocolos de Protección Civil y las normas de seguridad aplicables en territorio mexicano, incluyendo su aplicación práctica en contextos laborales. 4. Competencia Comportamentales El marco de competencias del NRC establece 10 competencias comportamentales y son esenciales las siguientes para este cargo: Manejo de entornos inseguros Planificación y entrega de resultados Análisis Hacer frente al cambio Construye relaciones significativas Actuar con integridad ¿Desea conocer más? Haga clic en esta Descripción de Cargo, antes de continuar. Que Ofrecemos: Un trabajo estimulante y significativo en una organización humanitaria altamente reconocida. Un contrato mexicano a término definido por 10 meses (por proyecto), sujeto a periodo de prueba de acuerdo con legislación mexicana, con salario y paquete de beneficios competitivos. Entorno de trabajo flexible en una oficina dinámica. Lugar de trabajo: Morelia, Michoacán, México. Viajes: 40% a las otras zonas de intervención Les motivamos a unirse a nuestra cultura laboral que permite al personal compartir ideas y asumir responsabilidades. Alentamos y damos responsabilidad a todo nuestro equipo en todos los niveles, para ayudar a resolver los problemas complejos que enfrentamos. Tendrá muchas oportunidades de ser escuchado y tomar la iniciativa. NRC es un empleador que ofrece igualdad de oportunidades y tiene como política la diversidad, la equidad y la inclusión de personal en términos de edad, género, etnia, nacionalidad, capacidad física, entre otros. NRC podría revisar las solicitudes antes de la fecha límite anunciada. Se recomienda a las personas interesadas postularse con antelación. A cerca de nosotros: El Consejo Noruego para Refugiados (NRC) es una Organización No Gubernamental Internacional con sede en Oslo, Noruega que trabaja en más de 35 países ofreciendo asistencia humanitaria a la población más vulnerable. NRC ha estado respondiendo al creciente desplazamiento interno y externo en Centroamérica y México desde 2015, centrándose en la crisis de protección e integrando las intervenciones de asistencia legal, educación, alojamiento e infraestructuras, agua y saneamiento, y medios de vida. NRC es una organización con alta reputación internacional en la asistencia humanitaria y lleva más de 30 años trabajando en América Latina liderando la acción humanitaria en muchos de los países donde opera. En México, NRC ha estado colaborando con socios locales desde 2019 y en este momento está ampliando su alcance, iniciando actividades mediante implementación directa con personal contratado por NRC en México, dando asistencia a personas desplazas en las zonas de intervención en el país. Leer más a cerca de NRC How to applySólo serán consideradas las postulaciones recibidas a través de nuestro portal interno, favor de capturar o adjuntar su información completa aquí.

Country: Greece Organization: Open Cultural Center Closing date: 31 Jan 2026 The organization was established in 2016 in response to the European refugee crisis and now manages cultural centers and residential programs for migrants and refugees in Spain and Greece. We are a small international team united by a commitment to breaking down barriers to social inclusion for migrants and refugees. Our main projects in Greece include: Early childhood education center. Socio-educational activities with children and youth. Education activities for adults. Women Space. Transport and mobility projects to connect refugee camps to urban areas. European Union projects that foster social innovation and exchange of best practice. For a period of 2 months, starting in early February 2025, we are offering different volunteering positions within OCC Greece, focused on supporting the implementation of the projects in Polykastro. Main tasks Short-term volunteers will support and contribute to the implementation of one or more of the activities listed below: Teaching for kids, youth or adults: teaching English and/or Greek basic literacy to adult and/or minors. Kindergarten: working with minors of a really young age, organizing and implementing recreational activities around art, storytelling... Women space: organizing and implementing recreational/well-being activities for women and girls. Monitoring and Evaluation: administrative work for monitoring and evaluating our organization, in collaboration with the correspondent OCC manager. Communications: Use and editing of communications media via our communications equipment, administration of social media accounts, promotional campaigns, etc. Bike Space: technical support and administrative work in our bike rental service. Computer/IT Classes: teaching and promoting basic digital literacy skills i.e. use of Microsoft Office, setting up and email, etc to our beneficiaries’ community. German Classes: teaching German basic literacy to adults. Position requirements Good command of English and/or Greek. Other languages are a plus (German, French, Arabic, Dari, Sorani, etc.). Experience with teaching and/or working with refugees is preferred. Being easy-going and eager to work in an intercultural, autonomous environment. Being motivated, proactive, open-minded, creative and self-reliant. Available for 2-month period starting early December. No problem with sharing an apartment/bedroom with other volunteers. Volunteer requirements established by ESC program (*) Candidates must be between 18 and 30 years old (preferably between 23 and 30). To have a legal residence permit in an EU country. (*) Candidates that do not meet these requirements won't be able to be considered as potential candidates for the volunteer position. What do we offer? The project is funded by the European Commission through the European Solidarity Corps program. This means that volunteering provides: Travel costs coverage: Up to the limits established in the Erasmus+ Guide distance calculator from the volunteer’s region of residency to our center, and back. Free Accommodation: Provided next to our activities center, in Polykastro, Greece with other volunteers. Houses are fully equipped (kitchen, bathrooms, washing machine, etc.). Note: be ready to share your bedroom with other volunteers of the same gender. Monthly allowance: 270 euros per month. Insurance: Henner Free Language courses: Online but also in person, according to availability. Holidays: two days per month. How to applyIf you meet the requirements, are ready to engage yourself by contributing to a more inclusive society working in a challenging environment, and wish to live and volunteer in an international environment, apply now in the following link and select the position "Short-term ESC position at OCC Greece - ESC Volunteering": https://airtable.com/shrL2jvRowsOx1QXl This is a great opportunity to become part of the Open Cultural Center team and learn about the nonprofit sector in the migration field!

Organization: United Nations Population Fund Closing date: 9 Dec 2025 UNFPA is building a roster of highly qualified Supply Chain Management in Emergencies Specialist ready to be deployed to humanitarian crises worldwide. As a member of our roster, you will be called upon to provide critical support in ensuring the timely and efficient delivery of essential supplies and services to affected populations. This is a unique opportunity to make a tangible impact on the lives of millions of people. UNFPA is the United Nations sexual and reproductive health agency. Our mission is to deliver a world where every pregnancy is wanted, every childbirth is safe and every young person's potential is fulfilled. We promote gender equality and empower women, girls, and young people to take control of their bodies and their futures. We work with partners in more than 150 countries to provide access to a wide range of sexual and reproductive health services. Our goal is ending unmet need for family planning, preventable maternal death, and gender-based violence and harmful practices including child marriage and female genital mutilation by 2030. What We Offer: The opportunity to make a direct impact during humanitarian emergencies, protecting the health and rights of women and girls. Deployment for short term (3 to 6 months) surge missions as part of UNFPA humanitarian response. A platform to utilize your expertise in Supply Chain Management Key Responsibilities (upon deployment): Rapid Assessments/Field Visits As appropriate, participate in joint field assessments or undertake UNFPA specific field visits/assessment missions to gain a better understanding of existing supply gaps and needs Programme Implementation and Coordination Support in the development and regular update of the costed supply plan, ensuring collaboration and engagement from programme and operations teams Implement a systematized approach for updates to the supply plan, kit contents and timelines for supply prioritization Provide guidance, support and advice to the programme team related to specific products and quantification of items. Support the Emergency Response Coordinator, the GBViE and the SRHiE specialists in projecting future needs of emergency supplies. Ensure that the coordination and communication mechanism between program management and the operation unit are well set up. Support the programme team in the development of distribution plans based on response plan priorities and supply plan objectives. Monitoring and Evaluation Establish a monitoring mechanism that takes into consideration collection of essential supply data, including consumption data and issues data with IPs and supported service delivery points Undertake monitoring visits to ensure proper inventory data collection and reporting Work with the programme team to collect relevant services data in a manner which can be used to inform supply provision Utilize data collected to update supply plans and associated procurement plans with programme team Liaising/Coordination with Partner Agencies Liaise with humanitarian stakeholders working in relevant sectors/Clusters, such as Health, WASH, Protection, Logistics, Camp Management, etc. to ensure inclusion of commodities specific to UNFPA’s mandate into the prioritisation of needs definition and supply distributions. Establish partnerships with humanitarian health supply partners to ensure consistent and coordinated forecasting and supply planning for health supply gaps Ensure relevant reporting on supply plan and distribution plans to the health and protection cluster/sector Establish partnership and regular coordination mechanisms with the IP and stakeholders. Engage with the national government as relevant and appropriate to ensure forecasts on supply gaps and needs are linked to any existing national data systems. Reporting Provide regular (at least weekly) updates on UNFPA emergency commodities and supplies management for inclusion in donor reports and OCHA SitReps. Support the communications, M&E; and donor teams to quantify and report on UNFPA supply provisions and impact on a regular basis Capacity Development Provide coaching to newly recruited staff and consultants, where appropriate. Coach and build capacity of staff members and staff of implementing partners responding to crisis, as appropriate. Regularly update on the IP technical capacity, identify gaps on inventory management, propose training and evaluation sessions. Any Other Duties Support management oversight of other supply personnel (procurement and logistics) as requested by CO management. Perform any other duties as required by the Representative and/or Head of Office What we're looking for: Advanced degree in pharmaceutical sciences, health supply chain, logistics management or equivalent relevant professional certification in areas such as transport, distribution and supply chain management. A first university degree, with relevant experience may be considered in lieu of an advanced degree. 5 to 7 year field experience in emergency settings managing supplies Managing medical supplies in emergency settings is an advantage Experience and knowledge with INGO and UN systems, especially UNFPA is an advantage. Excellent communication skills and ability to work in stressful environments, strong leadership skills also highly desired. Knowledge of supply chain softwares and planning systems is an advantage Good knowledge of humanitarian response. Proficiency in English and in other official languages or the UN required How You'll Be Assessed? Resume & Application Review: Our vetting committee will examine your resume, application, and supporting paragraph to determine if your experience and skills align with UNFPA's surge needs. Technical & Soft Skills Assessment: You may be asked to complete a technical assessment tailored to Supply chain area of expertise to evaluate your knowledge and problem-solving abilities. You may also have to answer questions relating to soft skills. Video Interview: Candidate may be invited to a recorded video interview where you'll answer questions covering both technical and behavioral aspects relevant to humanitarian work. Reference Checks: As a final step, we may request your professional references to gain further insights into your work ethic, performance under pressure, and suitability for surge deployments. We look at the whole picture, considering your technical and soft skills, adaptability, commitment to UNFPA's mission, and potential to successfully contribute in crisis settings. Selected candidates will be added to UNFPA’s Surge Response Roster and contacted for any opportunities that meet their profile. How to applyhttps://unfpa.catsone.com/careers/75350-General/jobs/16752781-UNFPA-SURGE-RESPONSE-ROSTER-Supply-Chain-Management-in-Emergencies-Specialist/