Located in Kathmandu, Nepal
Relationship building and capacity development
Help to end avoidable blindness
Join one of Australia’s most respected and fastest growing international development organisations – The Fred Hollows Foundation. Working across more than 26 countries, our vision is for a world where no one is needlessly blind. We have an ambitious five-year strategic plan that aims to take The Foundation even closer to realising our vision of ending avoidable blindness.
We are seeking a highly skilled and motivated professional to continue The Foundation’s work in Nepal through the management of our partnership with the Tilganga Institute of Ophthalmology (TIO). You will work closely with TIO’s leadership in achieving their strategic objectives, building capacity and furthering the impact and reach of programs to end avoidable blindness.
Your experience at a strategic level, skill in developing and maintaining relationships with key stakeholders and capacity to work in a global organisation will be essential for success in the role.
Essential criteria includes:
Applications can be made via the online application form and should include an up to date resume and letter of application which addresses all areas expressed in the ‘experience, skills & attributes’ section of the job description
Alternatively, if you would like further information please contact our Recruitment Specialist Victoria Cawley or Nicole Cunningham via email at employment@hollows.org
Closing Date for Applications: 18th January 2017
Please note: Due to high levels of applications, only successful candidates will be contacted.
The Fred Hollows Foundation is committed to protecting the rights of children in all areas where we work. Applicants are advised that The Foundation reserves the right to conduct police checks and other screening procedures to ensure we maintain and promote a child safe environment.
Founded in 1992, The Fred Hollows Foundation has been a driving force in the development and implementation of blindness prevention programs in some of the poorest and most isolated regions in the world. Currently operating in 25 countries.