Location: Marion,IL, USA
The Salvation Army SIAC- Marion located in Marion, IL, is looking for a Southern Illinois Associate Director. This individual is responsible for developing and maintaining a stable and accessible Salvation Army presence that provides hope and healing through its programming and services in the 23 Southernmost counties in Illinois and via the Service Extension.
This is a full-time position 40 hours per week with starting salary of $60,000 annually.
906 Tower Square Plz, Marion, IL 62959
Essential Functions
Full job description available upon interview
This job description should not be interpreted as an all-inclusive list. It is intended to identify the essential duties and requirements of the position. Employee will follow other instructions, and perform other related duties, as may be required by his/her supervisor.
Minimum Qualifications
Related bachelor's degree with four (4) years' experience in related fields, or other combinations of education and experience with at least one year of supervisory experience. Requires excellent written and verbal communication skills, like working with others and support The Salvation Army mission. Must become familiar with all Salvation Army functions and programs supported by service extension. Team player, a self-starter, able to handle several projects at the same time and perform well with minimum supervision. Must demonstrate ability to think independently and exercise sound judgment. Knowledge of donor database software is a plus. Requires a valid drivers' license and pass The Salvation Army Motor Vehicle Report check.
Travel:
Up to 60% travel in regional area
Physical and Working Conditions:
Must be capable of performing the above essential duties in an office environment including using a computer, answering phones, etc. Most work will be indoors in a temperature-controlled environment. However, during a response to a disaster, the work environment will most likely reflect the affected area. Working outdoors will reflect seasonal weather, and the initial response could require intensive manual labor operations.