If you care about
the environment and want to contribute to conservation efforts in Indonesia,
this is the opportunity for you to join the largest national conservation
organization in Indonesia. WWF-Indonesia, an independent national conservation
organizations, is part of a global network of WWF. WWF-IDN is currently seeking
for the best candidates for the position of: Social & Development Coordinator – Bukit Barisan Selatan.
This position will
be based in Lampung
(Kota Agung) and report to Project Leader BBS.
The job holder will be responsible to provide support for policy development & carry out
activities for sustainable livelihood value chains (community, corporate,
public, government) through the influencing of mind set, policies, and
management practices to be more
sustainable and responsible, including ensure the implementation of ecosystem
based on spatial policy, sustainable
agroforestry, capacity building for local communities, as well as the implementation of sustainable agriculture; optimize the economic potential;
develop the Community Based Ecotourism, animal conflict mitigation, forest
restoration; and to implement sustainable geothermal development, and policy
advocacy, at Bukit Barisan National Park, in line with WWF Indonesia’s
strategic plan.
Requirements for
This Position are:
- Min. Bachelor Degree from Biology, Forestry, or Agriculture. Master Degree are preferable
- Minimum of 6 years of experiences in Community Development issues, Nature Resources Management, or Conservation works for Bachelor Degree or min. 4 years experiences for Master Degree, with relevant certified training
Interested applicants should send their CV and
Cover Letter to vacancy@wwf.id
with the subject of: Social
& Development Coordinator – Bukit
Barisan Selatan.
Applications will
be closed 7 days after the publication of this advertisement (October 3rd).
Please note that only short-listed applicants meeting the above requirements
will be contacted.
Be a part of us,
who is currently working in 28 regions in 17 provinces from Aceh to Papua, with
more than 500 staffs and supported by more than 64,000 supporters in Indonesia.
WWF Indonesia also works with governments, local communities, private sector,
NGOs, civil society, and the public at large.
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