Role Summary: The Administrative Assistant (AA) is an integral position on the Operations Team at International Project (IP). The AA will be responsible for developing and maintaining administrative processes that help move the mission of IP forward. The AA should be detail-oriented, professional, and willing to support other members of the Operations Team as needed. The ideal candidate for this position will be a quick learner, proactive, and have a broad range of experience with customer service, data entry, office administration, and event planning. The AA will report to the COO.
Work Hours: The AA should expect to work in the office Monday through Friday, 9am - 5pm.
Responsibilities:
Qualifications and Skills:
Physical and Mental Requirements: This position demands the ability to remain in a stationary position and use a computer for up to eight hours at a time. This position regularly requires walking up to 2 miles, ascending/descending stairs, bending down, opening cabinets, and lifting/carrying up to 30lbs. This position requires punctuality, clear thinking in potentially stressful situations, and professionalism.
Application: Interested candidates should submit a resume, cover letter, and three references. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis until the position is filled. Please email operations@internationalproject.org.
International Project focuses our church-planting efforts amongst unreached people groups in urban contexts. Due to recent globalization, New York City is considered the most diverse city in the world, with over 70 unreached people groups. Our pursuit is to see every UUPG and UPG in New York City and have an effective church-planting strategy. This strategy should be capable of expanding beyond the city to reach the 10/40 Window and the world.
At International Project, our goal is to see churches planted in the 10/40 window by focusing our training, discipleship, and church-planting efforts on immigrants and internationals from within this region. We hope to see a church-planting movement spread from NYC back to the 10/40 window through internationals and diaspora groups.