Baltimore, Maryland
Washington, D.C.
Baltimore, Maryland
Hybrid/Rockville MD
Washington, D.C.
Virginia
Posted: 19-Jul-23
Location: Baltimore, Maryland
Type: Full-time
Salary: Open
Internal Number: A-77245-3
General Description
The Advanced Academic Programs (AAP) unit of the Krieger School seeks an Adjunct Professor to refresh and teach the online course of 470.666 - Institutional Fundraising: Raising Maximum Dollars from Government Agencies, Corporations and Foundations for the Master of Arts degree in Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) Management and the Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management.
The MA in NGO Management is the first of its kind to be international in scope, but domestic in practice. Students acquire the leadership, management, and organizational skills needed to succeed in the nonprofit sector, both domestically in the U.S., and abroad. The MA in NGO Management is made up of ten asynchronous online courses (6 core courses, 3 electives, 1 capstone), with the occasional 3-week study abroad opportunity (depending on the season). Courses focus on leadership, fundraising, grant writing, strategic planning, project management, communications and resource development. Students complete their studies with a capstone project that focuses on a real-world issue which is relevant to present or future employers. This course is one of the core course requirements of the degree.
We invite applications to fill an adjunct teaching position (10-15 hours/week), non-tenure track, semester-by-semester hire. The degree and certificate programs are fully online. The adjunct professor will report to the Program Director for the MA in NGO Management and the Certificate in Nonprofit Management.
As the nation's oldest and one of the most prestigious research universities, Johns Hopkins offers high-quality master's degrees and post-baccalaureate education to students located in the greater Baltimore and Washington, D.C. regions and throughout the United States and abroad.
Course description:
In this course, 470.666 - Institutional Fundraising: Raising Maximum Dollars from Government Agencies, Corporations and Foundation, students will learn the fundamentals of securing funds from institutional donors, such as government agencies, corporations, and foundations. The course covers how to integrate this type of fundraising into an organization's overall strategy for gathering resources to support priority projects and capacity building. The content is aimed at preparing staff and leaders of nonprofits to build relationships with grantmaking organizations, use data effectively to build credibility with funders, refine fundraising presentations, and write winning proposals and applications. Additionally, the course covers best practices in fulfillment and stewardship.
Instructional and administrative responsibilities of the position include:
- Teach one online graduate course (unless there is a demand for more than one section) using Blackboard per year;
- Personalize the graduate course through Blackboard by identifying relevant academic materials, resources, digital media, recording original content for lectures; designing learning objectives and assignments.
- Use online tools such as Voicethread, Panopto and Adobe Connect;
- Grade assignments and provide regular feedback to students on the online discussion threads and in the grade center;
- Answer student inquiries via email within 24 - 48 hours;
- Complete other administrative duties associated with teaching as assigned;
- Report to and be in regular touch with the Program Director on policy updates, faculty summits, advisory committees, curriculum development, etc.
Qualifications
Desired qualifications:
- PhD or academic equivalent is highly preferred but not mandatory, must possess a master's degree at an accredited college or university in nonprofit management, finance, business administration, or any other relevant field;
- Professional experience working with nonprofits and/or in nonprofit management;
- Demonstrative track record in identifying and securing funds for nonprofits/NGOs;
- Ability to research, identify, cultivate, solicit and steward relationships with federal agencies, UN agencies, corporations, and foundations;
- Ability to track donor opportunities to replenish the pipeline;
- Demonstrative experience in successful grant-writing/proposal-writing either alone or as a team;
- Strong familiarity with the grant-writing process/needs/compliance of federal and international agencies, including the expectations of major donors, including United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Department for International Development, United Nations agencies like the World Bank, International Fund for Agricultural Development, United Nations Development Program, European Union, among others.
- Familiarity with grant and funding proposals and ability to teach management tactics for students to work collaboratively with other staff to meet application and reporting deadlines for donors;
- Familiarity with teaching at a graduate level, and working with online or digital media or relevant software, Outlook, Blackboard, Microsoft Office Suite, including excel, and any nonprofit accounting software/databases (such as Quickbooks, Razors Edge, others);
- College-level teaching experience is highly desirable with a proven record of effective online teaching and familiarity with adult learning techniques, and various learning management systems.
Application Instructions
How to apply:
For consideration please apply by August 1, 2020. Please submit the following: (a) cover letter; (b) curriculum vitae; (c) list of two references with names, titles, institutions, email addresses, and telephone numbers; and (d) any end-of-semester student evaluations for any previous courses taught (if available). Candidates may online apply online by clicking the Apply Now button below. If you have any questions, you may contact the Program Director, Karin Orr, korr@jhu.edu.
