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NFTY Regional Mentor, Central Canada is a part-time, hybrid role with the Union for Reform Judaism (URJ) in the Toronto area. 8–10 hours weekly plus three weekend retreats, starting ASAP, with CAD 15,000/year. You will mentor teen leaders and help NFTY grow inclusive Reform Jewish life across Canada.
This flexible position emphasizes relationship-building, collaboration with synagogues and partners, and strategic youth leadership development for a vibrant regional youth community.
Location: Hybrid (Toronto area preferred)
Organization: Union for Reform Judaism (URJ)
Department: Jewish Life & Leadership
Hours: 8-10 hours/week plus three weekend retreats
Start Date: ASAP
Compensation: CAD 15,000/year
NFTY, the Reform Jewish Youth Movement, is in an exciting moment of transformation. We are seeking a dynamic, relationship-driven Regional Mentor to support teen-led Reform Jewish life in Canada and join a national team of passionate professionals elevating youth leadership across North America. In this role, you will mentor and develop teen leaders, strengthen relationships throughout the region, and collaborate with key stakeholders to build a vibrant and inclusive youth community that reflects the values, interests, and aspirations of today’s Jewish teens. This is not a traditional event-planning role; it's an opportunity for an organizer, a connector, and a creative thinker to help shape the future of Reform teen engagement in the area.
Mentor & Guide Teen leaders
Collaboration & Partnerships
You are passionate about mentoring young people and building inclusive, joyful Jewish communities. You're seeking a flexible, part-time role where you can make a real impact, helping teens grow as leaders, build community, and strengthen their Jewish identities. You bring creativity, compassion, and resilience to your work and are energized by relationships, collaboration, and strategic thinking. You're ready to help guide NFTY into its next chapter and be part of a movement that centers youth as leaders of Jewish life.
To thrive in this role, you’ll bring many of the following:
Serving more than 800 congregations and reaching nearly 2 million people, the Union for Reform Judaism (URJ) is the engine of Reform Judaism in North America, strengthening the communities, leaders, programs, and experiences that help people find meaning, belonging, joy, justice, and purpose through Reform Jewish values and teachings.
Through congregational partnerships, 14 overnight camps, youth and teen programs, Jewish learning opportunities, Israel engagement, leadership development, work to build communities of belonging, and the justice efforts of the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism, we help people and communities connect to Jewish life at every stage of their journey.
We believe Jewish life is strongest when it is rooted in tradition, responsive to the world around us, connected to Israel and the Jewish people, committed to justice, and expansive enough to welcome many voices, identities, and pathways into community and belonging.
Together with our congregations, camps, leaders, and partners, the URJ is building a more connected, resilient, and joyful Reform Movement, helping shape a Jewish future grounded in peace, justice, belonging, and joy.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
The URJ strives to be a welcoming and inclusive environment that acknowledges diversity as a critical strength. We promote strenuous policies and practices of equal opportunity and diversity, equity, and inclusion. It is our objective to recruit, hire, and retain the most qualified individuals including those of any race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation or identity, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, or any other characteristic or status protected by applicable federal, state, or local law. Our equal employment philosophy applies to all aspects of employment, including recruitment, compensation, benefits, training, promotions, transfers, job benefits, and terminations. The URJ encourages applications from women, people of color, persons with disabilities, individuals who identify as LGBTQIA+, and other often underrepresented groups.