Find Jobs
Find Jobs Near You – Available Work in Your Location
Skip to job details
TS
The Society of Saint Andrew, Inc.
Triad Area Gleaning Coordinator
Entry-Level JobVerifiedNo experience needed
Career Insights for DJ / Announcer
See where this job fits in the broader career landscape. Knowing your career path helps you see what's possible from here.
Scorecard
Based on North Carolina data
Review key factors to help you decide if this role fits your goals. How is this calculated?
What they do
A DJ or Announcer hosts and programs music for radio shows. Creates playlists, introduces music or songs, provides commentary on music and artists. Interviews guest artists, takes listener requests, and runs contests or promotions on a show. May use audio production skills to play recordings at clubs or parties.
$53,907 / year median in North Carolina
+14% projected growth
Job Description
Triad Area Gleaning Coordinator The Society of Saint Andrew, Inc. Greensboro, NC Job Details Part-time $15.30 an hour 23 hours ago Benefits Work from home Flexible schedule Qualifications Sourcing Volunteer management Produce Merchandising display arrangement Employee evaluation Full Job Description I. Basic Function To execute the ministry of SoSA in feeding hungry people through the recovery and distribution of nutritious food that would otherwise be wasted.
Area Coordinators primarily further SoSA's mission in specific, multi-county regions, although they are expected to work outside of their territories on very large projects or on an as-needed basis. Coordinators are supported by and report to the NC regional office. This is a year-round, part-time position. II. Specific Duties and Responsibilities A. Coordinate, maintain and grow the regional Gleaning Network Set up gleaning and salvage events in the following counties: Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Field gleanings should be offered at least weekly during harvest season and preferably more frequently, taking into consideration seasonal and weather-related issues. Maintain and care for the current volunteer base. Maintain contact with and offer appreciation for currently participating farmers. Maintain and develop a network of agencies able to receive produce. Work with the regional office to distribute large loads of produce when available. Cultivate committed volunteers to lead gleaning events. Recruit new volunteers, gleaners, and truck drivers. Locate and build relationships with new farmers to allow gleaning events. Obtain boxes, bags, etc. from local sources for use at gleanings. B. Represent SoSA through speaking engagements and other public relations opportunities Respond to informational requests from media contacts and potential gleaners and growers. Speak to local groups and churches about SoSA and regional gleaning and giving opportunities. Request hand out materials and displays from the regional office. Staff exhibit booths at conferences, regional meetings, etc., as needed. Notify local press of Gleaning Network events. Arrange for photos of gleanings to be taken for SoSA newsletters and publications. C. Record maintenance and reporting 1. Maintain records of all active gleaning volunteers, farmers, and receiving agencies. Volunteer list to include address, phone number, availability, trucks and field supervisor experience Agency list to include contact name, address, phone number Farmer list to include contact, address, phone number, crops Work with Program Coordinator to audit farmer and agency lists annually. Keep accurate records of all gleanings on individual Gleaning Reports and submit to the regional office on the last day of each month. Form is provided. Submit Monthly Coordinator reports by the last day of each month. Form is provided. Promptly respond to regional office and include regional office in notification of gleaning events. D. Participate in annual program and employee evaluation Participate in an annual evaluation of area coordinator's fulfillment of aforementioned responsibilities and duties. Participate in program evaluation and goals development with the SoSA Durham office. III. Qualifications The Area Coordinator should be a creative and highly motivated self-starter with excellent organizational and communication skills, in addition to a passion for feeding the hungry. Since this position is established away from the regional office, coordinators work from home. Physical labor when leading gleaning events can be expected. Coordinators must be willing to work Saturday mornings. Access to a personal computer, internet, and a vehicle is required. IV. Compensation Position is 640 hours per year (ranging from 7.5 to 15 hours per week but averaging 8 hours per week) starting at $15.30 per hour, paid on the 1st and 15th of each month. Hours vary week-to-week, according to season.
Area Coordinators primarily further SoSA's mission in specific, multi-county regions, although they are expected to work outside of their territories on very large projects or on an as-needed basis. Coordinators are supported by and report to the NC regional office. This is a year-round, part-time position. II. Specific Duties and Responsibilities A. Coordinate, maintain and grow the regional Gleaning Network Set up gleaning and salvage events in the following counties: Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Field gleanings should be offered at least weekly during harvest season and preferably more frequently, taking into consideration seasonal and weather-related issues. Maintain and care for the current volunteer base. Maintain contact with and offer appreciation for currently participating farmers. Maintain and develop a network of agencies able to receive produce. Work with the regional office to distribute large loads of produce when available. Cultivate committed volunteers to lead gleaning events. Recruit new volunteers, gleaners, and truck drivers. Locate and build relationships with new farmers to allow gleaning events. Obtain boxes, bags, etc. from local sources for use at gleanings. B. Represent SoSA through speaking engagements and other public relations opportunities Respond to informational requests from media contacts and potential gleaners and growers. Speak to local groups and churches about SoSA and regional gleaning and giving opportunities. Request hand out materials and displays from the regional office. Staff exhibit booths at conferences, regional meetings, etc., as needed. Notify local press of Gleaning Network events. Arrange for photos of gleanings to be taken for SoSA newsletters and publications. C. Record maintenance and reporting 1. Maintain records of all active gleaning volunteers, farmers, and receiving agencies. Volunteer list to include address, phone number, availability, trucks and field supervisor experience Agency list to include contact name, address, phone number Farmer list to include contact, address, phone number, crops Work with Program Coordinator to audit farmer and agency lists annually. Keep accurate records of all gleanings on individual Gleaning Reports and submit to the regional office on the last day of each month. Form is provided. Submit Monthly Coordinator reports by the last day of each month. Form is provided. Promptly respond to regional office and include regional office in notification of gleaning events. D. Participate in annual program and employee evaluation Participate in an annual evaluation of area coordinator's fulfillment of aforementioned responsibilities and duties. Participate in program evaluation and goals development with the SoSA Durham office. III. Qualifications The Area Coordinator should be a creative and highly motivated self-starter with excellent organizational and communication skills, in addition to a passion for feeding the hungry. Since this position is established away from the regional office, coordinators work from home. Physical labor when leading gleaning events can be expected. Coordinators must be willing to work Saturday mornings. Access to a personal computer, internet, and a vehicle is required. IV. Compensation Position is 640 hours per year (ranging from 7.5 to 15 hours per week but averaging 8 hours per week) starting at $15.30 per hour, paid on the 1st and 15th of each month. Hours vary week-to-week, according to season.