The Alcohol Forum is a national charity that believes every child, family and community should have the right to grow up free from the harmful effects of alcohol.
We are inviting applications from suitably qualified individuals for the post of: Project Administrator
(9 month contract with the possibility of extension)
About the Project:
Alcohol Forum’s Donegal Reach Project is an individually tailored personal development programme for young people aged between 14 and 16 who are impacted by a parents/guardians or siblings alcohol or other drug use.
About the Role:
Alcohol Forum invites applications for the position of Donegal Reach Project Administrator to be responsible for administrative matters of the project ensuring that all reporting guidelines and procedures set out by the funder (International Fund for Ireland) are adhered to.
The Project Administrator shall at all times act in accordance with Alcohol Forum’s Memorandum and Articles of Association and the current policies of Alcohol Forum to ensure the co-ordination, delivery and development of the project in Donegal. We are looking for a highly motivated individual with relevant experience.
Applicants should have:
- At least 2 years’ experience in a similar role preferably with experience of the community and voluntary sector.
- Excellent analytical and problem-solving skills.
- Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
- Excellent organisational and IT skills.
Flexible hours are required including occasional nights and weekends
This is a 10.5 hour per week position
Salary: €29,120 pro-rata
A full job description and application form can be accessed on www.alcoholforum.org.
If you have any queries regarding the post please email info@alcoholforum.org
The closing date for applications is 5pm on Tuesday 25th February
Completed Applications to be emailed to info@alcoholforum.org
Interviews will take place on Friday 20th March
To start as soon as possible
Alcohol Forum is an equal opportunities employer. Alcohol Forum’s Donegal Reach Project is funded by the International Fund for Ireland’s Personal Youth Development Programme (PYDP)
