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Jobs


(POSTED NOVEMBER 1, 2010)

Professional Programs Coordinator

Position Summary

The Professional Programs Coordinator will manage, supervise, coordinate and monitor all Professional Programs offered by the Asian American Journalists Association (AAJA) to ensure grant and donor compliance. The Professional Programs Coordinator will work with the Executive Director and program volunteer directors on an on-going basis to ensure program compliance and is responsible for providing technical and administrative assistance on programs that include: Executive Leadership Program (ELP), professional fellowships and scholarships, media awards, career listings, and exhibitor sales and management for AAJA's annual national conventions.

Qualifications
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duties satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required.

Education and Experience

General Knowledge

Organizational Ability

Communication and Relationship Skills

Analytical Skills

Other Qualifications

Application Process

Application Deadline: Open until filled

Please submit application to:
Asian American Journalists Association
c/o Human Resources
5 Third Street, Suite 1108
San Francisco, CA 94103

Classification: Exempt
Salary: Low to mid-$40,000. 40 hours per week with occasional overtime and 20% travel.
Benefits: Benefits include full medical, dental, and vision, retirement savings program, vacation, sick leave, and 9 paid holidays.

   The Asian American    Journalists Association    (AAJA) was founded in    1981 by a few Asian    American and Pacific    Islander (AAPI) journalists.    Within the next few years,    AAJA began hosting panel    discussions for members.


   AAJA joins UNITY:    Journalists of Color in    Atlanta, Georgia for its first    conference focusing on    people of color and diversity    in the newsroom.

   AAJA was honored with the    Medal for Distinguished    Service in Journalism by the    University of Missouri for its    contributions to the industry.

   AAJA named the    championship trophy for    its annual photo competition    after the late New York    Times photojournalist Dith    Pran. The names of each    recipient are engraved on    the trophy.

   The organization marks its    25th year anniversary    hosting celebrations in New    York, Texas and Los    Angeles to kick off a $2    million endowment    campaign for programs.

   AAJA presented the 2008    Media Champion Award by    the Asian Community    Mental Health Services for    "challenging misinformation    and stereotypes in media    coverage around the    Virginia Tech tragedy and    helping to present mental    distress as a human and    commonplace experience."