Internship about Poverty and Hunger Cases from GWC in US

DETALLES DE LA OPORTUNIDAD

Recompensa total

0 $

Organización sin ánimo de lucro

The world Food Prize

Área

America

País anfitrión

Estados Unidos de América

Fecha límite

03 mar. 2020

Oportunidad de financiación

Financiación completa

Países elegibles

Argelia , Comoras , Egipto , Jordán , Líbano , Mauritania , Omán , Katar , Somalia , Siria , Emiratos Árabes Unidos , Bahréin , Yibuti , Irak , Kuwait , Libia , Marruecos , Palestina , Arabia Saudita , Sudán , Túnez , Yemen

Región elegible

Todas las regiones

The World Food Prize is offering a professional great opportunity for students interested in global issues of hunger, poverty, and development. Each academic semester and summer, a select group of highly qualified Undergraduate and Graduate students is chosen for this unique program, which provides interns with the opportunity to take significant responsibility and initiative in planning and carrying out a wide range of the Foundation’s projects.

Eligibility Criteria:

Successful candidates should have a strong academic background, a solid work ethic, a capacity for analytical thinking, impeccable attention to detail.
Excellent oral and written communication skills.
They are enthusiastic and flexible learners, capable of both taking direction and working independently.

Responsibilities:

All selected interns share a commitment to fulfilling The World Food Prize Foundation’s purpose of inspiring and recognizing contributions to human development through increasing the quality, quantity, and availability of food in the world.

Work hours:

The program provides flexibility for each intern’s schedule.
A minimum commitment of three months is required.
12 hours per week in the hours between 9-5 pm Monday through Friday is required.

Benefits:

The Interns learn first-hand both the public and private side of operating an international non-profit organization and increase their understanding of the international fight against hunger, malnutrition, and poverty.