RESPONSIBILITIES
- Work closely with the Community Partnerships & Outreach Manager to develop and implement effective outreach strategies that drive the expansion of our key programs in an assigned region of 5-7 states within the United States
- Research and track upcoming events (virtual and in-person) and new contacts at high yield organizations, such as schools, local STEM and education organizations, after school programs, and online networks
- Conduct phone calls and email campaigns to individuals and organizations to build awareness for the Girls Who Code mission and programs
- Secure brand new partnerships with local schools and community-based organizations across the designated region to drive expansion at scale
- Work closely with Community Partnerships & Outreach Manager to co-manage and best leverage our confirmed partnerships through email touchpoints, collaborative calls, and presentations
- Represent Girls Who Code at targeted meetings, community events, and conferences to increase program visibility (primarily virtual meetings and occasional in-person conferences dependent upon health regulations)
- Host virtual information sessions and application workshops to support students and families with completing applications for our Summer Immersion Program during our summer recruitment season (January-April)
- Submit weekly status updates and meet monthly Summer Immersion Program, Self-Paced Program, and Clubs application targets
- Meet weekly (virtually) with Community Partnerships & Outreach Manager and attend bi-weekly team meetings (virtually)
- Convert interested students from lead to applicant, and from accepted student to registered student through phone banking and additional individualized follow-up (January-April)
- 10%) In-person travel to areas within California for 3-5 educator-facing conferences and events to cultivate new partnerships and encourage educators to start Girls Who Code Clubs in their community (anticipated in-person events include the California Science Education Conference in Sacramento on November 8-10th and the CA STEAM Symposium in San Diego on February 7-8th). Future conferences are to be confirmed as they are announced.
- Research conference exhibitor and presentation opportunities for national, regional, and local events to promote all Girls Who Code program initiatives
- Submit presentation proposals and negotiate non-profit exhibitor pricing for regional and local events
QUALIFICATIONS :
Commitment to Girls Who Code’s mission and to diversity, equity, and inclusion, and comfort working with people from all racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgroundsExcellent communication, presentation, and people skills with an ability to balance priorities, negotiate, and work with a variety of internal and external stakeholdersHighly organized and detail-oriented with an orientation towards customer service that prioritizes timely, clear, thoughtful, respectful responses to stakeholders from all backgroundsExperience managing school and / or community relationshipsSuccessful track record in setting priorities, shaping processes, and executing quickly and effectivelyData-driven : the ability to track outcomes through set goalsComfortable working independently and being a part of a remote, distributed team (your manager will likely be remote)Comfortable working effectively under pressure to meet tight deadlines and goalsAbility and willingness to travel as necessary (~10-15% of time)Proactive and self-motivated; you follow through with projects from start to finishMust be highly knowledgeable of the community in and surrounding the specific regionExperience with Google Suite (required), Salesforce (preferred), and Zoom (preferred)Knowledge of and / or interest in computer science, technology, and / or education (preferred)Bachelor’s degree or equivalent work experience25 - $35 an hour Compensation transparency statement : The wage range for this role takes into account the wide range of factors that are considered in making compensation decisions including but not limited to skill sets; experience and training; certifications; and other business and organizational needs. At Girls Who Code, it is not typical for an individual to be hired at or near the top of the range for their role and compensation decisions are dependent on the facts and circumstances of each case.