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Science History Institute seeks a Senior Philanthropy Officer to identify, cultivate, solicit, and steward donors and to manage an assigned portfolio in support of our fundraising priorities.
The role reports to the Director of Philanthropy, works with leadership, and requires in-office attendance at 315 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, three days per week. Ideal candidate has five years of major gifts fundraising and strong communication skills.
8 days ago Requisition ID: 1034
Salary: $95,000.00 Annually
Reports to:Director of Philanthropy
Position Classification:Exempt
Position Location: 315 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA
The Senior Philanthropy Officer is a frontline fundraiser, responsible for identifying, cultivating, soliciting, and stewarding individual, corporate, and foundation donors capable of making significant gifts to the Science History Institute. The Senior Philanthropy Officer manages an assigned portfolio of prospects and plays a central role in advancing the Institute’s current fundraising priorities. This position works closely with the President & CEO and program leadership to prepare, coordinate, and conduct donor meetings and solicitations. The Senior Philanthropy Officer partners with curatorial, library, and public programs colleagues to translate the Institute’s work into compelling cases for support. This position is located at 315 Chestnut Street and requires in-office attendance for a minimum of three days per week.
*The starting annual salary for this position is: $95,000. Salary may be slightly higher based on candidate’s experience.
Founded in 1982, the Science History Institute collects, preserves, interprets, and shares the lesser-known and sometimes overlooked stories from the history of science and technology. And we don’t just mean discoveries made in laboratories. We dive deep into the history of scientific successes and failures, with a focus on expanding knowledge and broadening our understanding of how science and society intersect.We tell the stories behind the science. Visit the Institute’s museum and library, listen to our podcasts, read our magazine and blog, attend our programs, and browse our digital collections. It’s all free so you can be free to discover the science in your life. Learn more at sciencehistory.org or follow us on Facebook , X , and Instagram .