Internship at United Nations, Washington

Internship at United Nations, Washington by The United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment) is the leading global environmental authority that sets the global environmental agenda, promotes the coherent implementation of the environmental dimension of sustainable development within the United Nations system and serves as an authoritative advocate for the global environment. This position is located in the UN Environment, North America Office in Washington, DC. The incumbent will report to the Regional Information Officer. Interns work on a range of diverse topics related to public awareness, media and outreach, interact closely with staff members and are given responsibilities based on their experience and skills. Applicants must be willing to intern full-time for a period of not less than 3 months and not exceeding 6 months. The internship will involve 35 hours of work per week and is unpaid.


Responsibilities

Daily responsibilities will depend on the individual’s background; the intern’s assigned office as well as the internship period. Under the Supervision of the regional Information Officer, the Intern will:





  • Assist the Regional Information Officer in the timely delivery of materials and information to members of the media, and other key stakeholders;
  • Assist in the organization and preparation for special events;
  • Assist in developing graphic design and multimedia products for web and social networking platforms;
  • Engage in regular social media outreach, including Facebook and Twitter;
  • Update the regional external website and intranet pages;
  • Assist with outreach programs and activities;
  • Undertake research for speeches and presentations;
  • Prepare advocacy materials;
  • Update and maintaining contact lists for media and civil society;
  • Perform any other communications-related duties as required.

Apply online through the given link

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

1,497 Illegal Routes Into Nigeria – Interior Minister.
 There are no fewer than 1,497 illegal routes that lead into Nigeria. The startling disclosure was made earlier today by Nigeria’s Interior Minister, Abba Moro. Mr. Moro spoke in Abuja while briefing the National Working Committee (NWC) of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) at the party's national headquarters.
In order to curb the security crisis associated with porous borders, the minister said Nigeria needed more than $244 million. The fund would go into installation of electronic surveillance round the nation's borders.
The minister added that the crisis of insecurity in the country was being compounded by the operation of 30 illegal guard companies in the country. He announced that only the operator of one of them had been arrested.
Mr. Moro also revealed that some scam artists “opened a website in the name of the ministry which they have been using to dupe unsuspecting members of the public.” He added: “One of them even used my name to open such a website, but we have been able to arrest him somewhere in Asokoro, Abuja, when I asked one of his would-be victims to play along with him.”
The minister underscored the fact that Nigeria’s vast borders were porous, making it possible for the 1,497 illegal routes to exist. 
"We are making efforts to procure appropriate modern technology to be installed along our borders and we are collaborating with the USAt and a private Chinese company on this.
"With the assistance of the US State Department, we realised that some components of the offer we got from the private firm was contained in what the State Department would be offering us.
"When we have done this, the temptation of illegal entry into Nigeria will be reduced." By SaharaReporters

SOME ADULTS DESERVE MORE THAN WHIP

UNICEF Paid Internship in Italy