Position type: Full time, in-person
Location: Cambridge, MA
Salary: $65,000-$70,000 per year
Apply by: Submit resume and cover letter to Dr. Kimbery Massenburg at kmassenburg@margaretfullerhouse.org by December 31, 2020.
POSITION OVERVIEW:
The Development & Communications Manager leads the internal and external fundraising and communication activities at the Margaret Fuller Neighborhood House (MFNH). The ideal candidate is passionate about serving the Cambridge community and will work in collaboration with the Executive Director, Board of Directors, and colleagues to help the MFNH meet its mission and strategic goals. A strategic thinker with prior experience in corporate fundraising in a non-profit setting, this individual will identify and implement resource-effective fundraising and communication plans that advance the House’s mission and secure funding to support the House’s work. A consummate communicator, this individual will also be a team player, partner, and mentor for staff and volunteers.
The Development & Communications Manager is responsible for fundraising to support the services and priorities of MFNH; implementing a cross-channel communications plan to raise awareness, reach new audiences and donors, and increase overall philanthropic support and public attendance; supporting the priorities and goals of the Executive Director; and working with the Board of Directors to establish long-term fundraising goals and campaigns.
REPORTING STRUCTURE:
The Development & Communications Manager is a member of the MFNH Management team who reports to the Executive Director and works closely with Sr. Director of Programs and Director of Finance & Business Operations.
KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:
Development:
Communications:
QUALIFICATIONS:
ABOUT THE MARGARET FULLER NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE:
The Margaret Fuller Neighborhood House (MFNH) was founded in 1902 as a settlement house to provide services to help immigrants assimilate into American culture. The settlement movement was a reformist social movement that began in the 1880s in England and the United States with the goal of getting the rich and poor to live more closely together in an interdependent community. Located in the historic birthplace and residence of celebrated feminist, author, and transcendentalist, Margaret Fuller, the house has stood as a beacon of hope and acceptance for thousands of Cambridge and Greater Boston’s most vulnerable residents for more than 100 years. For more than a century, the House has worked with generations of families in The Port, one of the most diverse communities in Cambridge. Today, the MFNH serves as a critical resource for more than 4,000 people a year. We provide support and integrated services to some of the most vulnerable individuals and families in Cambridge and beyond—all from our historic home on Cherry Street