If you are a brilliant organiser who wants to work at an amazing creative education charity that has a positive impact on young people every day, then keep reading!
We’re looking for a multi-talented solution-seeker to work part-time (22.5 hours a week) to coordinate the delivery of a large-scale peace-building youth consortium project, A Shared Agenda for Peace.
Ideally, you will:
- Have experience in managing the delivery of large-scale projects
- Have a passion for the arts, youth work, and peacebuilding
- Have experience in managing resources, budgets, recruitment, and managing a team of people to achieve the desired outcome
- Be willing and able to travel to different locations to oversee project delivery across Northern Ireland
- Be able to work in a busy office environment and multitask
- Have excellent communication and teamwork skills
You could be right for this Project Manager position if you’ve previously worked as any of the following:
Arts Facilitator, Project Manager, Event Manager, Administration Officer, Office Manager, Operations Manager.
You could also be right for this role if you’ve previously worked in a professional or informal/voluntary setting in one or more of the following areas:
peacebuilding, cross-border/reconciliation work, shared education, integrated education, youth work.
To find out more about the role and how to apply:
- View and download the Community Arts Project Manager Job Pack here
- Download and complete the application form here
- Download and complete the accompanying monitoring form here
Details on how to submit your application can be found in the Job Pack.
This is a fixed contract role that runs from 2025 to 2028 and is offered at 22.5 hours per week. Fighting Words NI offers an attractive remuneration package.
Please send us your application by 12 midnight, Friday 16th December 2024.
Interviews will be scheduled in Belfast for the week beginning 13th January 2025.
Fighting Words NI is supported by PEACEPLUS, a programme managed by the Special EU Programmes Body (SEUPB), the Arts Council of Northern Ireland through the National Lottery Fund, Belfast City Council, the Creative Youth branch of the Creative Ireland Programme, the Department of Foreign Affairs through the Reconciliation Fund, and the Dormant Assets Fund of the National Lottery Community Fund.
