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National Geographic Society seeks a Vice President, Strategy and Operations - Special Collections to lead the lifecycle of media assets from creation to archival storage. You will partner across internal teams and external stakeholders, drive strategy, and ensure assets are accessible and usable for mission-driven storytelling.
The role emphasizes governance of rights, policy development, and collaboration with the Storytelling Division and external partners, including The Walt Disney Company.
The Storytelling team works to expand the organization's impact through journalism, photography, film/video, web content, mapping, asset management, and data visualization. As one of the largest funders to individual storytellers in this work, it also identifies key grantmaking, and fellowship opportunities with creative talent. Much of the team's programmatic activity is focused on identifying and building capacity for the next generation of diverse storytellers. The Vice President, Strategy and Operations - Special Collections ensures that the Society's media and library assets can be leveraged to support storytelling, now and into the future. You will work across internal teams and external stakeholders to guide the digital asset lifecycle from creation to asset delivery, through archiving and preservation. You will secure and organize National Geographic Society's media and library assets and ensure their availability, usability, and understandability to the organization and to key external stakeholders. This is a hands-on role responsible for strategic and operational work.
Educational Background
Bachelor's degree required. Master's degree preferred.
Minimum Years and Types of Experience
Necessary Knowledge and Skills
Desired Qualifications
We encourage you to apply even if your experience is not a 100% match with the position. We are looking for someone with relevant skills and experience, not a checklist that exactly matches the job description. We want to help you grow and in return, you help us grow into a stronger, more inclusive organization.
The National Geographic Society offers a competitive and holistic total rewards package. Our compensation structure and transparent pay philosophy are based on industry-specific market data for similar-sized nonprofit organizations. The salary range for this position accounts for a wide range of factors including but not limited to organizational need; specific skill sets; experience and training; certifications; and more. At the National Geographic Society, individuals are typically hired at or near the starting point of the salary range for their role, and compensation decisions are dependent on the facts and circumstances of each case. The salary range for this position is $204,250.00 - $215,000.00.
In addition, the National Geographic Society offers a competitive and comprehensive benefits package that includes, but is not limited to, medical, dental, and vision insurance; engaging and comprehensive wellness program; 401(k) retirement savings plan with matching contributions after 6 months of employment; flexible paid time off benefits with up to 22 days of paid annual leave per calendar year (15 days for new hires in their first year, prorated based on the number of pay periods remaining in the year) and 10 days of sick leave; 12 paid holidays and a paid winter break between December 25 and 31 (May not apply to all roles that are required to work during high volume seasons or essential workers. Please check with the hiring manager for confirmation.); paid parental leave, adoption and surrogacy expense reimbursement, fertility benefits; learning and development opportunities; Lifestyle Spending Account; pet adoption assistance and insurance; pre-tax transportation benefits with a generous employer subsidy; employer-paid life insurance and disability benefit; and a variety of National Geographic discounts and perks.
Our Resident category recognizes that certain staff need to be physically present at Base Camp to do their work. Some Resident staff must be at Base Camp every day to do their jobs, while others may only need to be physically present onsite some of the time to meet looming