Grants, Fundraising & Partnerships Intern

Role Title: Grants, Fundraising & Partnerships Intern

Organisation: Earbus Foundation of Western Australia

Internship Period: Semester 2 (July – October)

Location: Perth

Role Description

The role of the Partnerships Manager is to source, develop and maintain positive partnerships with donors, sponsors and the community to generate funding income for the organisation.
The Partnerships Intern will work closely with the Partnerships Manager to: 1. Develop a robust resource of grants, fundraising and awards opportunities for the Foundation to support achievement of budget in 2024 and beyond 2. Assist in the execution of a Google Adword grant including developing keywords and hashtags relevant to the Foundation's Hear Today Clinic 3. Stocktake the current suite of photos and identify gaps and opportunities for compelling images to share with external stakeholders and in grant acquittals 4. Develop a strategy around a suite of digital and print assets to publicly acknowledge outcomes achieved, partnerships, stories from the field and testimonials from children, families, communities and schools from each of the regions we operate in 5. Co-design a suite of pitch decks to suit a range of intended audiences for the purpose of procuring funds for the Foundation's regional and remote community programs 6. Support the execution and publication plan of social media dialogues to acknowledge the Foundation's decade of operation in the Goldfields & Pilbara East, with a focus on celebrating funding partners and community stakeholders within those regions 7. Co-design a 12-month social media content calendar including elements designed to engage with potential funders

Responsibilities

Requirements

Organisation Focus Areas

Organisation Mission

The Foundation exists to support Indigenous and at-risk families and children. We share common values. The values are the non-negotiable, unchanging heart of the organisation. Our mission is to reduce the incidence of middle ear disease in Indigenous and at-risk children in Western Australia below the World Health Organization benchmark of 4%