Communications Manager, M-REDD Winrock International
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
Winrock International is a nonprofit organization that works with people in the United States and around the world to empower the disadvantaged, increase economic opportunity, and sustain natural resources. By linking local individuals and communities with new ideas and technology, Winrock is increasing long-term productivity, equity, and responsible resource management to benefit the poor and disadvantaged of the world.
Winrock is seeking Communications Manager candidates for an upcoming five year USAID-funded program related to “Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation in Mexico” (M-REDD) based in Mexico City. The anticipated program is designed to assist Mexico is establishing and/or strengthening policies related to REDD+, building institutional and technical capacity, and creating a financial architecture necessary to support the sustainable implementation of REDD+. The program is expected to work with the national and regional governments, at the community level as well as with the private sector. It will involve broad-based policy dialogue and capacity building, working with civil society groups to develop community-level interventions. Linkages may also be made to economic incentive programs such as payment for environmental/ecosystem services (PES), REDD+, and other innovative natural resource management mechanisms.
QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: Master’s degree in social sciences preferred, bachelor’s plus sufficient professional experience in Communications/Outreach accepted; at least three years relevant experience. Design and implement communications and outreach strategy for all four program components: policy, technical, institutional and financial aspect of REDD+; strong communication skills, both oral and written with fluency in both English (4/4) and Spanish (3/3) required.
Winrock International is a nonprofit organization that works with people in the United States and around the world to empower the disadvantaged, increase economic opportunity, and sustain natural resources. By linking local individuals and communities with new ideas and technology, Winrock is increasing long-term productivity, equity, and responsible resource management to benefit the poor and disadvantaged of the world.
Winrock is seeking Communications Manager candidates for an upcoming five year USAID-funded program related to “Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation in Mexico” (M-REDD) based in Mexico City. The anticipated program is designed to assist Mexico is establishing and/or strengthening policies related to REDD+, building institutional and technical capacity, and creating a financial architecture necessary to support the sustainable implementation of REDD+. The program is expected to work with the national and regional governments, at the community level as well as with the private sector. It will involve broad-based policy dialogue and capacity building, working with civil society groups to develop community-level interventions. Linkages may also be made to economic incentive programs such as payment for environmental/ecosystem services (PES), REDD+, and other innovative natural resource management mechanisms.
QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: Master’s degree in social sciences preferred, bachelor’s plus sufficient professional experience in Communications/Outreach accepted; at least three years relevant experience. Design and implement communications and outreach strategy for all four program components: policy, technical, institutional and financial aspect of REDD+; strong communication skills, both oral and written with fluency in both English (4/4) and Spanish (3/3) required.
How to apply
TO APPLY: Applicants should go to the “Jobs” link at www.winrock.org and submit a current resume and cover letter referencing “Mexico REDD+ Communications Manager” by March 15, 2011 This position is contingent upon receipt of donor funding. Position will be based in Mexico City and requires Mexican citizenship or authorization to work in Mexico.
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