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Impact Marketing Intern Rotation Program at Qrew in San Francisco, CA

Impact Marketing Intern Rotation Program                                

 

Program Description

A consortium of six social enterprise companies have come together to collaborate on a new intern rotation program specifically designed to provide fairly recent graduates with an opportunity to get exposure to the social enterprise community.  Over three months, each intern will rotate once a month to work on a marketing or business development focused project with one of the six companies.  In addition to the experiential learning that comes from direct project work, interns will meet regularly to share best practices and discuss industry dynamics.  As part of their professional development, interns will be given direct feedback after each rotation.  At the end of the program we anticipate that there will be an opportunity for successful interns to place into either part-time or full-time work with one of the participating organizations or with a referral partner.

 

Each intern will be asked to commit to all three rotations and the full duration of the program (October 1 – Dec. 31).  At a minimum, Interns will be expected to be actively engaged at a minimum of 20 hours per week.  Most of the activities will be held at the HUB in the SOMA area of San Francisco.

 

Participating Companies (company bios below)

  • Beyond 12  (www.beyond12.org)
  • Hoop Fund  (www.hoopfund.com)
  • New Foundry Ventures (www.newfoundryventures.org)
  • Qrew (www.qrew.com)
  • Schaffer & Combs  (www.schaffercombs.com/)
  • Springworks  (www.springworks.org)

 

Qualifications

  • Strong academic success within a top tier four-year college
  • Minimum of one, maximum of three years of work experience
  • An articulated interest in social change
  • Proficiency/working knowledge (or ability to learn very quickly) of managed services in a work setting (e.g. Salesforce, Google/Gmail, Dropbox, Mailchimp.com, Twitter, Wordpress)
  • Excellent oral and written communication skills
  • High standard of personal and professional ethics and integrity
  • Comfortable moving back and forth between high level strategy and nuts and bolts, depending on the demands of the project
  • Candidates must be creative, resourceful, and disciplined
  • Comfortable working in a dynamic and entrepreneurial environment

 

Application Process

Deadline:  September 26th, 2011

Decision will be communicated by September 30th, 2011

Start Date:  October 3, 2011

Please submit your interest by applying online:  http://tinyurl.com/IMIRP-Fall2011

 

Participating Company Descriptions-Fall 2011

Beyond 12  (www.beyond12.org)

Beyond 12 is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to increase the number of low-income, first-generation and historically underrepresented students who graduate from our nation’s colleges and universities. Through a longitudinal student tracking platform and a personalized student coaching service, Beyond 12 helps high schools and colleges provide their students with the academic, social and emotional support they need to succeed in higher education. Beyond 12’s vision is that one day, all students will have the opportunity to earn a college degree that provides them with meaningful economic and personal prospects.  To realize this vision, Beyond 12 acts as a data and service bridge between our lower and higher education systems. By creating a critical feedback loop between high schools and colleges, Beyond 12 eliminates the artificial barriers between both systems and formalizes the sharing of data so students become better equipped to succeed at all levels of their educational journey.

 

Hoop Fund  (www.hoopfund.com)

The Hoop is a unique crowd-funding platform that enables you to enjoy ethically produced products and to invest in the farmers and artisans behind these goods.

 

New Foundry Ventures (www.newfoundryventures.org)

We believe that for social enterprise to have a significant impact on poverty in America, it must be re-imagined on a much greater scale. Our goal is to create and support the next generation of social enterprises that improve the well-being of low-income individuals and communities.  By building businesses that: create jobs, provide greater access to healthy food, good credit, and energy efficiency for low- and moderate-income communities, we are creating lasting, sustainable and systemic solutions to some of the most pressing challenges facing the US.

 

Qrew (www.qrew.com)

Qrew is an enterprise software platform for organizational learning and change.  Companies use our platform to reinforce development initiatives by making them open, social, and engaging. Through our platform, employees can track initiative progress, get coaching from their peers, and influence change by adding ideas of their own. Qrew transforms organizational development initiatives into employee led movements – increasing their success rates along with employee engagement overall. Qrew was founded out of Stanford University and is a certified B Corp.

 

Schaffer & Combs  (www.schaffercombs.com/)

Schaffer&Combs develops and applies management solutions for visionary non-profit and for-profit organizations.  S&C helps these clients navigate growth transitions by advising on and, in certain scenarios, directing their critical functions, including executive management, fundraising and development, brand and marketing management, governance, and operations.

 

Springworks  (www.springworks.org)

Springworks as an organization focuses on creating pathways for less represented groups to have a greater voice in the innovation community. The founder, Jorge M. Calderon, has established a combination of programs and initiatives that actively identify, develop, inspire and provide resources for a range of students and professionals. In addition to the Scholars Program, Springworks manages WE Generation (WE-Gen) and Urban Jelly. Through “generational linking”, WE-Gen is building a global network of women interested in growth entrepreneurship through a university affiliated chapter model. Urban Jelly teaches an integrated computer science and entrepreneurship curriculum to low-income high school students who then put their learning into practice by running their own school affiliated web development company.

 

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