Digital Projects Coordinator (Vacancy#:VAR003475)

Library of Congress; Washington (District of Columbia); On-site; USD 60,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

The Library of Congress is seeking a Digital Projects Coordinator to join the Digital Collections Management & Services Division within the Digital Services Directorate in Washington, DC.

The role supports the full lifecycle management of digital collections, helps establish policies, implements digital workflows, identifies content management problems, proposes solutions, and provides training and guidance on best practices across staff and units.

Qualifications

• Supports lifecycle management of digital collections.
• Helps establish policies and streamlined workflows.
• Provides training and guidance on best practices across staff and units.

Responsibilities

• Assist in the full lifecycle management of Library Collections & Services Group’s digital collections.
• Help implement and streamline digital workflows and policies.
• Identify digital content management problems and propose practical solutions and training.

Job description

This position serves as a Digital Projects Coordinator. This position is located in the Digital Collections Management and Services Division, Digital Services Directorate, Discovery and Preservation Services. The Digital Collections Management & Services Division is part of the Digital Services Directorate in Discovery and Preservation Services at the Library of Congress. The division is responsible for providing support for the full lifecycle management of Library Collections & Services Group’s digital collections. Digital Collection Management & Services staff collaborate with LCSG curatorial units, technical staff and cross-service unit organizations to establish policies, implement new and streamline existing digital workflows, identify digital content management problems and propose solutions, provide training, and communicate best practices.

Who may apply: Anyone may apply - By law, employment at most U.S. Government agencies, including the Library of Congress, is limited to U.S. citizens. However, non-citizens may be hired, provided that other legal requirements are met and the Library determines there are no qualified U.S. citizens available for the position.