Sun Jun 01 16:38:41 +0000 2008 by LTel:Added areas served/mission statement, combined item, cleaned up old inapplicable notes, added avails, needs & key items
notes:
National Relief Network
PO Box125
Greenville, MI48838
Email: info@nrn.org
Phone: 616-225-2525
Fax: 616-225-1934
Scott Harding
Chief Executive Officer -> National Relief Network
PO Box 125
Greenville, MI48838
Email: info@nrn.org
Phone: 616-225-2525
Fax: 616-225-1934
Scott Harding
Chief Executive Officer
mission: ->
The National Relief Network brings as many volunteers as possible into federal disaster areas to assist devastated families and communities while teaching the values of giving and enriching the lives of volunteers across America.
(show/hide changes)Sun Jun 01 16:37:27 +0000 2008 by LTel:notes: National Relief Network Intern Program
The National Relief Network has literally been asked by hundreds of
students over the past two years if we offered an intern program. Even
after my warnings that the NRN is a very low margin non-profit that is
not known for its extraordinary pay scale, they still persisted. So
here you go* the NRN is now offering its very first Intern Program
titled:
National Relief Network
PO Box125
Greenville, MI48838
Email: info@nrn.org
Phone: 616-225
-2525
Fax: 616-225-1934
Scott Harding
Chief Executive Officer
National Relief Network
www.nrn.org
Please Note - Not every NRN student volunteer is on our email
distribution list, please forward this email to other past NRN
volunteers. Students who you think would be interested in participating
in the National Relief Network - Route 66 Intern Program.
->
National Relief Network
PO Box125
Greenville, MI48838
Email: info@nrn.org
Phone: 616-225-2525
Fax: 616-225-1934
Scott Harding
Chief Executive Officer
cat_notes: Removed old notes 6/1/08 LTel:
Six Interns * Six Months
The National Relief Network is looking for university or college
graduates age 21 or over who would like to learn how to fly around the
fast track of disaster relief and drive home with an incredible life
changing experience. If you*re interested, please mail, email or fax
your resume to our office. One thing to keep in mind, you must have
been a volunteer with the National Relief Network in the past to be
considered for the internship.
Here are a few additional details:
- Resumes accepted now through July 31, 2007.
- Telephone interviews will take place in August.
- Twelve to fifteen people will be selected to take part in a working
interview in September.
The working interview will be the same as a student volunteer disaster
relief program, which will take place in a federal disaster area.
You will need to supply your own transportation to and from the federal
disaster area.
Unlike our standard disaster relief programs; there will be no program
fee.
All meals, local transportation and accommodations will be provided.
If selected to attend this working interview/relief effort, prior to
attending, those selected should gain an excellent understanding of our
program by thoroughly reading our web site.
- We will be hiring six interns in early October.
- Intern*s start date will be November 1, 2007
Responsibilities will include but not limited to:
Office - Gaining a full understanding of the National Relief
Network*s student volunteer disaster relief program, data entry,
cleaning the NRN bus, internet research, all aspects of new program
planning, tracking expense reports, website maintenance and development,
new client development, office maintenance, working the NRN booth at
national conventions and more.
Fieldwork * What you will be doing as well as developing -
Coordinating volunteers and chaperones in the field, developing and
nurturing working relationships with disaster relief personnel
throughout the United States, learning how to shop and prepare meals for
up to 100 people, learning time management, developing motivational
techniques for individuals as well as large groups, building your
abilities of handling high levels of stress, honing your people skills
and much more.
If you are interested in taking on this challenging internship, please
keep in mind that it will be more difficult than you may think. When
considering sending your resume, keep this in mind, when you first
thought of attending our student volunteer disaster relief program you
had a certain mindset of what to expect. After your trip, if you*re
like most people, you found that your initial view of the program had
been vastly expanded. Please view this internship in the same way. One
teacher who spearheaded six relief programs for his school over a six
year period told us, after becoming a summer Volunteer Coordinator, *I
had no idea that your jobs were this hard.* - Come and join us, become
engaged in a world you may never have known existed. Learn about the
heart of disaster relief by getting close enough to see and hear the
gears turn. Get close enough to feel the pulse and hear the heart of an
organization that is changing world of disaster relief.
An internship with the National Relief Network is not about getting a
reference; it*s about learning to move yourself* so you can move
others.
-> Removed old notes 6/1/08 LTel:
National Relief Network Intern Program
The National Relief Network has literally been asked by hundreds of
students over the past two years if we offered an intern program. Even
after my warnings that the NRN is a very low margin non-profit that is
not known for its extraordinary pay scale, they still persisted. So
here you go* the NRN is now offering its very first Intern Program
titled:
Route 66
Six Interns * Six Months
The National Relief Network is looking for university or college
graduates age 21 or over who would like to learn how to fly around the
fast track of disaster relief and drive home with an incredible life
changing experience. If you*re interested, please mail, email or fax
your resume to our office. One thing to keep in mind, you must have
been a volunteer with the National Relief Network in the past to be
considered for the internship.
Here are a few additional details:
- Resumes accepted now through July 31, 2007.
- Telephone interviews will take place in August.
- Twelve to fifteen people will be selected to take part in a working
interview in September.
The working interview will be the same as a student volunteer disaster
relief program, which will take place in a federal disaster area.
You will need to supply your own transportation to and from the federal
disaster area.
Unlike our standard disaster relief programs; there will be no program
fee.
All meals, local transportation and accommodations will be provided.
If selected to attend this working interview/relief effort, prior to
attending, those selected should gain an excellent understanding of our
program by thoroughly reading our web site.
- We will be hiring six interns in early October.
- Intern*s start date will be November 1, 2007
Responsibilities will include but not limited to:
Office - Gaining a full understanding of the National Relief
Network*s student volunteer disaster relief program, data entry,
cleaning the NRN bus, internet research, all aspects of new program
planning, tracking expense reports, website maintenance and development,
new client development, office maintenance, working the NRN booth at
national conventions and more.
Fieldwork * What you will be doing as well as developing -
Coordinating volunteers and chaperones in the field, developing and
nurturing working relationships with disaster relief personnel
throughout the United States, learning how to shop and prepare meals for
up to 100 people, learning time management, developing motivational
techniques for individuals as well as large groups, building your
abilities of handling high levels of stress, honing your people skills
and much more.
If you are interested in taking on this challenging internship, please
keep in mind that it will be more difficult than you may think. When
considering sending your resume, keep this in mind, when you first
thought of attending our student volunteer disaster relief program you
had a certain mindset of what to expect. After your trip, if you*re
like most people, you found that your initial view of the program had
been vastly expanded. Please view this internship in the same way. One
teacher who spearheaded six relief programs for his school over a six
year period told us, after becoming a summer Volunteer Coordinator, *I
had no idea that your jobs were this hard.* - Come and join us, become
engaged in a world you may never have known existed. Learn about the
heart of disaster relief by getting close enough to see and hear the
gears turn. Get close enough to feel the pulse and hear the heart of an
organization that is changing world of disaster relief.
An internship with the National Relief Network is not about getting a
reference; it*s about learning to move yourself* so you can move
others.
(show/hide changes)Sun Jun 01 16:35:55 +0000 2008 by LTel:Added areas served, combined item, cleaned up notes, added avails, needs & key items
notes: National Relief Network Intern Program
The National Relief Network has literally been asked by hundreds of
students over the past two years if we offered an intern program. Even
after my warnings that the NRN is a very low margin non-profit that is
not known for its extraordinary pay scale, they still persisted. So
here you go* the NRN is now offering its very first Intern Program
titled:
Route 66 * An Intern*s Road to Disaster Relief.
Six Interns * Six Months
The National Relief Network is looking for university or college
graduates age 21 or over who would like to learn how to fly around the
fast track of disaster relief and drive home with an incredible life
changing experience. If you*re interested, please mail, email or fax
your resume to our office. One thing to keep in mind, you must have
been a volunteer with the National Relief Network in the past to be
considered for the internship.
Here are a few additional details:
- Resumes accepted now through July 31, 2007.
- Telephone interviews will take place in August.
- Twelve to fifteen people will be selected to take part in a working
interview in September.
The working interview will be the same as a student volunteer disaster
relief program, which will take place in a federal disaster area.
You will need to supply your own transportation to and from the federal
disaster area.
Unlike our standard disaster relief programs; there will be no program
fee.
All meals, local transportation and accommodations will be provided.
If selected to attend this working interview/relief effort, prior to
attending, those selected should gain an excellent understanding of our
program by thoroughly reading our web site.
- We will be hiring six interns in early October.
- Intern*s start date will be November 1, 2007
Responsibilities will include but not limited to:
Office - Gaining a full understanding of the National Relief
Network*s student volunteer disaster relief program, data entry,
cleaning the NRN bus, internet research, all aspects of new program
planning, tracking expense reports, website maintenance and development,
new client development, office maintenance, working the NRN booth at
national conventions and more.
Fieldwork * What you will be doing as well as developing -
Coordinating volunteers and chaperones in the field, developing and
nurturing working relationships with disaster relief personnel
throughout the United States, learning how to shop and prepare meals for
up to 100 people, learning time management, developing motivational
techniques for individuals as well as large groups, building your
abilities of handling high levels of stress, honing your people skills
and much more.
If you are interested in taking on this challenging internship, please
keep in mind that it will be more difficult than you may think. When
considering sending your resume, keep this in mind, when you first
thought of attending our student volunteer disaster relief program you
had a certain mindset of what to expect. After your trip, if you*re
like most people, you found that your initial view of the program had
been vastly expanded. Please view this internship in the same way. One
teacher who spearheaded six relief programs for his school over a six
year period told us, after becoming a summer Volunteer Coordinator, *I
had no idea that your jobs were this hard.* - Come and join us, become
engaged in a world you may never have known existed. Learn about the
heart of disaster relief by getting close enough to see and hear the
gears turn. Get close enough to feel the pulse and hear the heart of an
organization that is changing world of disaster relief.
An internship with the National Relief Network is not about getting a
reference; it*s about learning to move yourself* so you can move
others.
National Relief Network
PO Box125
Greenville, MI48838
Email: info@nrn.org
Phone: 616-225
-2525
Fax: 616-225-1934
Scott Harding
Chief Executive Officer
National Relief Network
www.nrn.org
Please Note - Not every NRN student volunteer is on our email
distribution list, please forward this email to other past NRN
volunteers. Students who you think would be interested in participating
in the National Relief Network - Route 66 Intern Program.
-> National Relief Network Intern Program
The National Relief Network has literally been asked by hundreds of
students over the past two years if we offered an intern program. Even
after my warnings that the NRN is a very low margin non-profit that is
not known for its extraordinary pay scale, they still persisted. So
here you go* the NRN is now offering its very first Intern Program
titled:
National Relief Network
PO Box125
Greenville, MI48838
Email: info@nrn.org
Phone: 616-225
-2525
Fax: 616-225-1934
Scott Harding
Chief Executive Officer
National Relief Network
www.nrn.org
Please Note - Not every NRN student volunteer is on our email
distribution list, please forward this email to other past NRN
volunteers. Students who you think would be interested in participating
in the National Relief Network - Route 66 Intern Program.
organization: Non-Profit Disaster Relief -> Non-Profit, Disaster Relief/Response
client_contact_name: ->
client_contact_address: ->
client_contact_phone: ->
client_contact_email: ->
areas_served: -> NATIONWIDE
eligibility: ->
payment_forms: ->
temp_perm: -> Temporary
fee_is_for: ->
mission: ->
cat_notes: -> Removed old notes 6/1/08 LTel:
Six Interns * Six Months
The National Relief Network is looking for university or college
graduates age 21 or over who would like to learn how to fly around the
fast track of disaster relief and drive home with an incredible life
changing experience. If you*re interested, please mail, email or fax
your resume to our office. One thing to keep in mind, you must have
been a volunteer with the National Relief Network in the past to be
considered for the internship.
Here are a few additional details:
- Resumes accepted now through July 31, 2007.
- Telephone interviews will take place in August.
- Twelve to fifteen people will be selected to take part in a working
interview in September.
The working interview will be the same as a student volunteer disaster
relief program, which will take place in a federal disaster area.
You will need to supply your own transportation to and from the federal
disaster area.
Unlike our standard disaster relief programs; there will be no program
fee.
All meals, local transportation and accommodations will be provided.
If selected to attend this working interview/relief effort, prior to
attending, those selected should gain an excellent understanding of our
program by thoroughly reading our web site.
- We will be hiring six interns in early October.
- Intern*s start date will be November 1, 2007
Responsibilities will include but not limited to:
Office - Gaining a full understanding of the National Relief
Network*s student volunteer disaster relief program, data entry,
cleaning the NRN bus, internet research, all aspects of new program
planning, tracking expense reports, website maintenance and development,
new client development, office maintenance, working the NRN booth at
national conventions and more.
Fieldwork * What you will be doing as well as developing -
Coordinating volunteers and chaperones in the field, developing and
nurturing working relationships with disaster relief personnel
throughout the United States, learning how to shop and prepare meals for
up to 100 people, learning time management, developing motivational
techniques for individuals as well as large groups, building your
abilities of handling high levels of stress, honing your people skills
and much more.
If you are interested in taking on this challenging internship, please
keep in mind that it will be more difficult than you may think. When
considering sending your resume, keep this in mind, when you first
thought of attending our student volunteer disaster relief program you
had a certain mindset of what to expect. After your trip, if you*re
like most people, you found that your initial view of the program had
been vastly expanded. Please view this internship in the same way. One
teacher who spearheaded six relief programs for his school over a six
year period told us, after becoming a summer Volunteer Coordinator, *I
had no idea that your jobs were this hard.* - Come and join us, become
engaged in a world you may never have known existed. Learn about the
heart of disaster relief by getting close enough to see and hear the
gears turn. Get close enough to feel the pulse and hear the heart of an
organization that is changing world of disaster relief.
An internship with the National Relief Network is not about getting a
reference; it*s about learning to move yourself* so you can move
others.
clients_must_bring: ->
fee_explanation: ->
temp_perm_explanation: ->
waiting_list_explanation: ->
(show/hide changes)Wed Jun 13 23:57:18 +0000 2007 by DNug:state: -> US
region: -> NATIONWIDE
(show/hide changes)Wed Jun 06 05:38:48 +0000 2007 by tfri:notes:
National Relief Network Intern Program
The National Relief Network has literally been asked by hundreds of
students over the past two years if we offered an intern program. Even
after my warnings that the NRN is a very low margin non-profit that is
not known for its extraordinary pay scale, they still persisted. So
here you go* the NRN is now offering its very first Intern Program
titled:
Route 66 * An Intern*s Road to Disaster Relief.
Six Interns * Six Months
The National Relief Network is looking for university or college
graduates age 21 or over who would like to learn how to fly around the
fast track of disaster relief and drive home with an incredible life
changing experience. If you*re interested, please mail, email or fax
your resume to our office. One thing to keep in mind, you must have
been a volunteer with the National Relief Network in the past to be
considered for the internship.
Here are a few additional details:
- Resumes accepted now through July 31, 2007.
- Telephone interviews will take place in August.
- Twelve to fifteen people will be selected to take part in a working
interview in September.
The working interview will be the same as a student volunteer disaster
relief program, which will take place in a federal disaster area.
You will need to supply your own transportation to and from the federal
disaster area.
Unlike our standard disaster relief programs; there will be no program
fee.
All meals, local transportation and accommodations will be provided.
If selected to attend this working interview/relief effort, prior to
attending, those selected should gain an excellent understanding of our
program by thoroughly reading our web site.
- We will be hiring six interns in early October.
- Intern*s start date will be November 1, 2007
Responsibilities will include but not limited to:
Office - Gaining a full understanding of the National Relief
Network*s student volunteer disaster relief program, data entry,
cleaning the NRN bus, internet research, all aspects of new program
planning, tracking expense reports, website maintenance and development,
new client development, office maintenance, working the NRN booth at
national conventions and more.
Fieldwork * What you will be doing as well as developing -
Coordinating volunteers and chaperones in the field, developing and
nurturing working relationships with disaster relief personnel
throughout the United States, learning how to shop and prepare meals for
up to 100 people, learning time management, developing motivational
techniques for individuals as well as large groups, building your
abilities of handling high levels of stress, honing your people skills
and much more.
If you are interested in taking on this challenging internship, please
keep in mind that it will be more difficult than you may think. When
considering sending your resume, keep this in mind, when you first
thought of attending our student volunteer disaster relief program you
had a certain mindset of what to expect. After your trip, if you*re
like most people, you found that your initial view of the program had
been vastly expanded. Please view this internship in the same way. One
teacher who spearheaded six relief programs for his school over a six
year period told us, after becoming a summer Volunteer Coordinator, *I
had no idea that your jobs were this hard.* - Come and join us, become
engaged in a world you may never have known existed. Learn about the
heart of disaster relief by getting close enough to see and hear the
gears turn. Get close enough to feel the pulse and hear the heart of an
organization that is changing world of disaster relief.
An internship with the National Relief Network is not about getting a
reference; it*s about learning to move yourself* so you can move
others.
National Relief Network
PO Box125
Greenville, MI48838
Email: info@nrn.org
Phone: 616-225
-2525
Fax: 616-225-1934
Scott Harding
Chief Executive Officer
National Relief Network
www.nrn.org
Please Note - Not every NRN student volunteer is on our email
distribution list, please forward this email to other past NRN
volunteers. Students who you think would be interested in participating
in the National Relief Network - Route 66 Intern Program.
-> National Relief Network Intern Program
The National Relief Network has literally been asked by hundreds of
students over the past two years if we offered an intern program. Even
after my warnings that the NRN is a very low margin non-profit that is
not known for its extraordinary pay scale, they still persisted. So
here you go* the NRN is now offering its very first Intern Program
titled:
Route 66 * An Intern*s Road to Disaster Relief.
Six Interns * Six Months
The National Relief Network is looking for university or college
graduates age 21 or over who would like to learn how to fly around the
fast track of disaster relief and drive home with an incredible life
changing experience. If you*re interested, please mail, email or fax
your resume to our office. One thing to keep in mind, you must have
been a volunteer with the National Relief Network in the past to be
considered for the internship.
Here are a few additional details:
- Resumes accepted now through July 31, 2007.
- Telephone interviews will take place in August.
- Twelve to fifteen people will be selected to take part in a working
interview in September.
The working interview will be the same as a student volunteer disaster
relief program, which will take place in a federal disaster area.
You will need to supply your own transportation to and from the federal
disaster area.
Unlike our standard disaster relief programs; there will be no program
fee.
All meals, local transportation and accommodations will be provided.
If selected to attend this working interview/relief effort, prior to
attending, those selected should gain an excellent understanding of our
program by thoroughly reading our web site.
- We will be hiring six interns in early October.
- Intern*s start date will be November 1, 2007
Responsibilities will include but not limited to:
Office - Gaining a full understanding of the National Relief
Network*s student volunteer disaster relief program, data entry,
cleaning the NRN bus, internet research, all aspects of new program
planning, tracking expense reports, website maintenance and development,
new client development, office maintenance, working the NRN booth at
national conventions and more.
Fieldwork * What you will be doing as well as developing -
Coordinating volunteers and chaperones in the field, developing and
nurturing working relationships with disaster relief personnel
throughout the United States, learning how to shop and prepare meals for
up to 100 people, learning time management, developing motivational
techniques for individuals as well as large groups, building your
abilities of handling high levels of stress, honing your people skills
and much more.
If you are interested in taking on this challenging internship, please
keep in mind that it will be more difficult than you may think. When
considering sending your resume, keep this in mind, when you first
thought of attending our student volunteer disaster relief program you
had a certain mindset of what to expect. After your trip, if you*re
like most people, you found that your initial view of the program had
been vastly expanded. Please view this internship in the same way. One
teacher who spearheaded six relief programs for his school over a six
year period told us, after becoming a summer Volunteer Coordinator, *I
had no idea that your jobs were this hard.* - Come and join us, become
engaged in a world you may never have known existed. Learn about the
heart of disaster relief by getting close enough to see and hear the
gears turn. Get close enough to feel the pulse and hear the heart of an
organization that is changing world of disaster relief.
An internship with the National Relief Network is not about getting a
reference; it*s about learning to move yourself* so you can move
others.
National Relief Network
PO Box125
Greenville, MI48838
Email: info@nrn.org
Phone: 616-225
-2525
Fax: 616-225-1934
Scott Harding
Chief Executive Officer
National Relief Network
www.nrn.org
Please Note - Not every NRN student volunteer is on our email
distribution list, please forward this email to other past NRN
volunteers. Students who you think would be interested in participating
in the National Relief Network - Route 66 Intern Program.
status: Unknown -> Open
organization: -> Non-Profit Disaster Relief
facility_type: Unknown -> Info/Hotline
(show/hide changes)Wed Jun 06 05:38:15 +0000 2007 by tfri:(show/hide changes)(hide history)