Writer/Journalist Programme

Borgen Project; Harrogate; Remote; GBP 60,000 - 80,000; Part time

Job summary

An international organisation focused on advocacy is seeking passionate individuals for a part-time content creation role. This unpaid remote programme involves writing articles, researching topics, and assisting with fundraising efforts to combat global poverty. Join us to make a difference today!

Qualifications

• No prior experience is necessary, we're looking for people who are passionate about fighting poverty.

Responsibilities

• Article writing.
• Researching topics.
• Assisting with The Borgen Project's advocacy efforts.
• Assisting with fundraising.

Job description

The role is focused on content creation for Borgen Magazine or The Borgen Project Blog. This is a part-time 12 hours per week, 12 week, unpaid remote programme. If your availability is limited, you can work ahead and complete the programme in fewer weeks. Responsibilities will include

• Article writing.
• Researching topics.
• Assisting with The Borgen Project's advocacy efforts.
• Assisting with fundraising. Create a personal fundraising campaign and meet targets.
  Experience No prior experience is necessary, we're looking for people who are passionate about fighting poverty and righting wrongs, regardless of your GPAs/background.
  From CNN to The Huffington Post, the world is talking about the innovative movement that is downsizing global poverty. The Borgen Project believes that leaders of the most powerful nations on earth should be doing more to address global poverty. The national campaign is working to make poverty a focus of U.S., Canadian and U.K. foreign policy.

Are you passionate about making a difference in the world? Look no further! The Borgen Project is an international organisation that works at the political level to improve living conditions for people impacted by war, famine and poverty. With 20 years of experience in the advocacy space, The Borgen Project has worked to support the passage of numerous bills that have benefitted close to 500 million people in developing countries.