The Commonwealth Fund for KET is looking for dynamic and effective interns to join our experienced fundraising team. Up to two paidpositions are available for junior, senior, and graduate-level students attending any Kentucky college or university, or Kentucky residents attending college out of state.
Candidates must fulfill the 10 hours per week minimum, have a 3.0 GPA and provide two letters of recommendation. All interns will report to the Internship Supervisor, but are expected to work with multiple departments within the Fund, such as Membership and Corporate Development. Duties include a variety of administrative tasks and include all aspects of the Fund’s fundraising initiatives. Some night and weekend hours will be required. Accepted candidates will be compensated a $1,000 stipend for the semester.
This internship is well-suited for students with in interest in one or more of the following:
Fundraising/Non-profit Management
Arts Administration
Communications/Marketing
Event Planning/Management
Database Administration
Grant writing
Graphic Design
The ideal candidate will:
Conduct themselves in a professional manner at all times
Communicate clearly and effectively with donors and co-workers
Be reliable
Take initiative and think critically
Handle multiple projects and responsibilities simultaneously
Have above average customer service and phone skills
Be proficient in Microsoft Word and Excel
Have a strong writing ability, attention to detail, and superior organizational skills
Be willing to learn, collaborate, and work as part of a team
Have a sense of humor
To apply, fill out the online application at KET.org/Jobs. Direct questions to Bobbie Allen Owen at [email protected].
About the Commonwealth Fund for KET The Commonwealth Fund for KET aims to support and further the educational, charitable and public purposes and activities of KET. KET’s mission is to make Kentucky a better place and strengthen its communities by educating, inspiring, informing and connecting its citizens through communications technologies and the power of public media.