Researcher
UN Centre for Regional Development (UNCRD), Disaster Management Planning Hyogo Office
Location: Kobe, Japan
Last Date: April 6, 2010
http://216.197.119.113/jobman/publish/article_64771.shtml
Want to make a difference in the developing world? Look at this job:
Project Manager - The Trans-boundary Water Dialogue (TWD) Project
International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)
Location: Dhaka, Bangladesh
Last Date: April 16. 2010
http://216.197.119.113/jobman/publish/article_64866.shtml
Perhaps you're an academic, here's a position:
Research Fellow
University of Birmingham
Location: Birmingham, UK
Last Date: April 7, 2010
http://216.197.119.113/jobman/publish/article_64700.shtml
As I went through the different jobs, I imagined what great opportunities they were for people in the nonprofit sector. It's free to look at the postings on their site and you can sign up for jobs to be emailed to you for only $48 for a three-month subscription. I wrote to DevNetJobs.Org and asked them to contribute a piece to Nonprofit Conversation. This is a good link to send to your friends in the nonprofit sector, who knows maybe you will find your next job here. Bunnie
DevNetJobs.Org is a global network which brings together international development jobseekers and recruiters at one place.
Over 11,000 international development recruiters from Non-Profits, NGOs, Governments, UN and Aid agencies, Multilaterals, Bilaterals and Consulting firms advertise jobs, consulting opportunities and internships arising within their organisation on this platform. These include organisations such as Save the Children, Oxfam, ActionAid, UNDP, Christian Aid, Handicap International, UNICEF, World Resources Institutie, IDEA International, Care International, Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO), Amnesty International, World Bank, DAI, ARD Inc, Management Systems International, IUCN, Clinton Foundation, WWF and more. Consequently, several thousand new jobs get posted on the website each month.
Furthermore, over 227,000 jobseekers working in the international development sector are registered with the platform to receive the free weekly job updates. These jobseekers come from all countries around the globe. The website receives over 45,000 page views each day, making it the largest and the most popular specialised website on international development jobs.
To make it easier for organisations to search for qualified candidates, it is free for non-profits to post their jobs on DevNetJobs.org and there is no charge for jobseekers to search and apply for jobs posted on it. This is one reason that thousands of jobs have been getting filled each year via the DevNetJobs.org network.
DevNetJobs.org started in 1999 from India and now has several specialised networks including www.DevNetJobsIndia.org and www.GenevaJobs.org , and many more are in the pipeline. The platform is managed by remote teams located in several countries including Ghana, India, UK, Switzerland, Canada and Bangladesh.
For more information, please visit the website http://www.devnetjobs.org/
If you are a Jobseeker, you may subscribe to free job updates by going to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/subscribe/developmentjobs
If you are a non-profit Recruiter, you may submit your job for free posting to: jobs@devnetjobs.org
Its highly informative. I would be visiting your blog hereafter regularly to gather valuable information.Jobs In Pakistan.
ReplyDeleteGood Job portal and valuable resources i found here.Banking Jobs in Pakistan
ReplyDelete"I imagined what great opportunities they were for people in the nonprofit sector."
ReplyDeleteUntil now, I had not imagined these opportunities. I'm coming up on a point in my life where a career change may be imminent. I think I'll spending a lot of time on DevNetJobs.org while I consider my options, thanks to your post!
I'm certainly at the end of my tether in my current job. The rat race in extreme and all for a company chasing the filthy lucre.
ReplyDeleteIt certainly opens your eyes to possibilities when you read blogs such as this. Thanks for posting, definitely food for thought.