United States of America: Community Partnerships Manager - Missing Maps


Job Title: Community Partnerships Manager – Missing Maps


Location: Home-based (U.S. east coast locations preferred)


Reports To: Executive Director, Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team


Duration: Initial one year fixed-term appointment. Extension possible based on performance and funding.


Salary Range: $48,000 – $57,000 USD (full-time, per annum) depending on experience


Objectives and Responsibilities:



  • Expand HOT’s Missing Maps donor and partner base




  • Lead proposal writing and discussions with potential corporate and foundation partners




  • Serve as a key HOT representative at donor mapathons/events in the United States and Europe (including onsite event coordination and support where required)




  • Liaise with and engage donors and partners; providing a delightful experience and increasing their commitment to the project




  • Secure funding partnerships with 3-5 new donors in year one




  • Manage HOT’s relationship with YouthMappers and pilot the HOT University Club program




  • Retain and grow HOT’s volunteer base by making mapping fun, engaging, and rewarding




  • Engage and coordinate communications with HOT’s 8000+ person volunteer community in collaboration with the Communications Working Group




  • Provide a smooth and welcoming experience for new mappers




  • Deliver remote training and support for individual mappers and community-led events




  • Conceptualize and experiment with new processes or systems to improve the way HOT engages with, recognizes, and rewards its volunteers 3. Manage specific donor-funded and community-led mapping projects




  • Set up mapping projects in the HOT Tasking Manager system




  • Drive large-scale remote mapping contributions on major projects in Indonesia and other countries in Asia and Africa




  • Utilize new and innovative methods to decrease project duration and increase results




  • Grow HOT’s contribution to the Missing Maps project and OpenStreetMap




  • Represent HOT in Missing Maps member meetings as needed




  • Present at 5-10 conferences/events per year




  • Support HOT and Missing Maps social media management




  • Take on other required tasks to support Missing Maps members and partners



Requirements: All applicants should have a deep and enthusiastic commitment to the HOT and Missing Maps humanitarian mission. Shortlisted applicants will demonstrate a history of fundraising through nonprofit-corporate partnerships. Shortlisted applicants will also demonstrate a history of results engaging large online communities, volunteers, and/or corporate donors in a marketing, communications, fundraising, or volunteer management role (including social media management). Applicants should excel at handling multiple competing priorities under their own direction and working with global teams. A Bachelor’s degree and excellent English-language speaking and writing skills are required. A Master’s Degree and second language (French or other) preferred. Ability to travel within the U.S. and internationally 6-12 times or more per year required. Substantive technical experience in humanitarian relief, OpenStreetMap, GIS, and/or open source communities will be an advantage.


About HOT (www.hotosm.org) Free, up-to-date maps are a critical resource when relief organizations are responding to disasters, public health emergencies, and political crises. The Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) is a global NGO that creates and provides those maps through open source technology and open data.


About Missing Maps (www.missingmaps.org) Many of the poorest and most vulnerable places in the world do not exist on any map. The Missing Maps project is a collaborative project founded by HOT alongside the American Red Cross, British Red Cross, and Medicins Sans Frontieres which works to put these places onto the map before disasters occur. NGOs and local communities use the maps and data to plan disaster risk reduction and response activities that save lives and bolster resilience. To date more than 10,000 Missing Maps volunteers have worked to put nearly 20 million people on the map.





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