Full-time

Director of Residential Services – Clinical

Organization Info

Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Albany

Overview
Headquarters: 
Albany, NH, USA
Website: 
ccrcda.org
Size: 
501-1000 employees
Founded: 
1917
About Us
Areas of Focus: 
Healthcare / Public Health
Mission: 

Catholic Charities, a ministry of the Catholic Diocese of Albany, is committed to active witness on behalf of the Scriptural values of mercy and justice.

Catholic Charities, recognizing human need at all stages of life, responds to all persons regardless of race, creed, or lifestyle, with special emphasis on the economically poor and the vulnerable.

Catholic Charities serves and empowers persons in need, advocates for a just society, calls forth and collaborates with women and men of good will in fulfillment of its mission.

Programs: 

Catholic Charities offers a wide spectrum of services, from addressing basic needs such as food, clothing, and shelter; to more specialized needs such as mental health counseling, prison support services, programs for low-income families, and disaster assistance. We focus on helping the most vulnerable in our communities, including people with developmental disabilities, pregnant and parenting teens, the unemployed, victims of domestic violence, and the homeless.  Catholic Charities advocates on behalf of the poor and vulnerable and collaborates with others to build a more just society. 

Why Work For Us?: 

Working for Catholic Charities is an opportunity to explore your potential and experience the rewards inherent in knowing that the work you do is touching the lives of people around you.

You will be a vital resource that contributes to our ongoing vision of quality and compassionate human services. With over 70 programs at 50 sites throughout the 14 counties of the Diocese, we have opportunities to work with children and families, individuals with developmental disabilities, seniors, veterans and refugees. In addition to those who work directly with clients, we employ individuals who help support and maintain our operations in the fields of administration and management, finance, human resources and development.

We employ full, part time and relief staff at our various programs. We value the diversity of our workforce, employing women and men of different religions, races, ages, national origins, and abilities. Commitment to service and to the mission and goals of our agencies is a vital and common characteristic of all our employees.

We invite you to review our current job openings and learn more about becoming part of an outstanding agency that touches the lives of over 76,000 people each year.

Connect With Us
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Homeless Services Operations Manager

Organization Info

St. Vincent de Paul CARES

Overview
Headquarters: 
St. Petersburg, FL, USA
Website: 
svdpsp.org
Size: 
201-500 employees
About Us
Areas of Focus: 
Housing / Shelter
Mission: 

To be a beacon of light by transforming lives in the Vincentian spirit of charity, justice, and mercy through interpersonal connectivity.

Why Work For Us?: 

SVdP CARES is a non-profit organization committed to ending homelessness: making it rare, brief, and one-time. 

Legal Assistant

Organization Info

Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law

Overview
Headquarters: 
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Website: 
centerforhumanrights.org
Annual Budget : 
$1-5M
Size: 
1-10 employees
Founded: 
1980
About Us
Areas of Focus: 
Legal Services / Justice System
Mission: 

The Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law is a legal support center that advances and protects the rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities by providing training and technical support to direct legal service providers, pursuing impact litigation, and engaging in advocacy.

Programs: 

The Center is a California State Bar-funded legal support center that provides training and technical support to direct legal service providers, addresses systemic injustice identified by those providers, and advances and protects the civil, constitutional, and human rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities. The Center has a legacy of impact litigation that has protected hundreds of thousands of immigrants, children, and detained people. Among our landmark cases and victories are Munoz v. Bell, Plyler v. Doe, Orantes-Hernandez v. Smith, Flores v. Reno, League of United Latin American Citizens v. Wilson, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, et al., v. Anti-Defamation League of the B'Nai B'rith, et al., Reno v. Catholic Social Services, LULAC v. Arizona, Flores v. Sessions, Lucas R. v. Azar, Flores v. Garland, and a recent Motion to Enforce in Flores protecting children at the border. The Center serves as class counsel overseeing nationwide settlements in Flores and Lucas and, together with our co-counsel, is responsible for monitoring conditions in all facilities and locations where DHS or ORR detain youth.

Why Work For Us?: 

We are a small team, dedicated to the mission of the organization, with a collaborative and flexible, remote-friendly work environment. We value quality and consistency of work over formalities.

Connect With Us
LinkedIn

Executive Administrator

Organization Info

Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law

Overview
Headquarters: 
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Website: 
centerforhumanrights.org
Annual Budget : 
$1-5M
Size: 
1-10 employees
Founded: 
1980
About Us
Areas of Focus: 
Legal Services / Justice System
Mission: 

The Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law is a legal support center that advances and protects the rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities by providing training and technical support to direct legal service providers, pursuing impact litigation, and engaging in advocacy.

Programs: 

The Center is a California State Bar-funded legal support center that provides training and technical support to direct legal service providers, addresses systemic injustice identified by those providers, and advances and protects the civil, constitutional, and human rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities. The Center has a legacy of impact litigation that has protected hundreds of thousands of immigrants, children, and detained people. Among our landmark cases and victories are Munoz v. Bell, Plyler v. Doe, Orantes-Hernandez v. Smith, Flores v. Reno, League of United Latin American Citizens v. Wilson, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, et al., v. Anti-Defamation League of the B'Nai B'rith, et al., Reno v. Catholic Social Services, LULAC v. Arizona, Flores v. Sessions, Lucas R. v. Azar, Flores v. Garland, and a recent Motion to Enforce in Flores protecting children at the border. The Center serves as class counsel overseeing nationwide settlements in Flores and Lucas and, together with our co-counsel, is responsible for monitoring conditions in all facilities and locations where DHS or ORR detain youth.

Why Work For Us?: 

We are a small team, dedicated to the mission of the organization, with a collaborative and flexible, remote-friendly work environment. We value quality and consistency of work over formalities.

Connect With Us
LinkedIn

Program Coordinator

Organization Info

Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law

Overview
Headquarters: 
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Website: 
centerforhumanrights.org
Annual Budget : 
$1-5M
Size: 
1-10 employees
Founded: 
1980
About Us
Areas of Focus: 
Legal Services / Justice System
Mission: 

The Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law is a legal support center that advances and protects the rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities by providing training and technical support to direct legal service providers, pursuing impact litigation, and engaging in advocacy.

Programs: 

The Center is a California State Bar-funded legal support center that provides training and technical support to direct legal service providers, addresses systemic injustice identified by those providers, and advances and protects the civil, constitutional, and human rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities. The Center has a legacy of impact litigation that has protected hundreds of thousands of immigrants, children, and detained people. Among our landmark cases and victories are Munoz v. Bell, Plyler v. Doe, Orantes-Hernandez v. Smith, Flores v. Reno, League of United Latin American Citizens v. Wilson, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, et al., v. Anti-Defamation League of the B'Nai B'rith, et al., Reno v. Catholic Social Services, LULAC v. Arizona, Flores v. Sessions, Lucas R. v. Azar, Flores v. Garland, and a recent Motion to Enforce in Flores protecting children at the border. The Center serves as class counsel overseeing nationwide settlements in Flores and Lucas and, together with our co-counsel, is responsible for monitoring conditions in all facilities and locations where DHS or ORR detain youth.

Why Work For Us?: 

We are a small team, dedicated to the mission of the organization, with a collaborative and flexible, remote-friendly work environment. We value quality and consistency of work over formalities.

Connect With Us
LinkedIn

Supervising Attorney

Organization Info

Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law

Overview
Headquarters: 
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Website: 
centerforhumanrights.org
Annual Budget : 
$1-5M
Size: 
1-10 employees
Founded: 
1980
About Us
Areas of Focus: 
Legal Services / Justice System
Mission: 

The Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law is a legal support center that advances and protects the rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities by providing training and technical support to direct legal service providers, pursuing impact litigation, and engaging in advocacy.

Programs: 

The Center is a California State Bar-funded legal support center that provides training and technical support to direct legal service providers, addresses systemic injustice identified by those providers, and advances and protects the civil, constitutional, and human rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities. The Center has a legacy of impact litigation that has protected hundreds of thousands of immigrants, children, and detained people. Among our landmark cases and victories are Munoz v. Bell, Plyler v. Doe, Orantes-Hernandez v. Smith, Flores v. Reno, League of United Latin American Citizens v. Wilson, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, et al., v. Anti-Defamation League of the B'Nai B'rith, et al., Reno v. Catholic Social Services, LULAC v. Arizona, Flores v. Sessions, Lucas R. v. Azar, Flores v. Garland, and a recent Motion to Enforce in Flores protecting children at the border. The Center serves as class counsel overseeing nationwide settlements in Flores and Lucas and, together with our co-counsel, is responsible for monitoring conditions in all facilities and locations where DHS or ORR detain youth.

Why Work For Us?: 

We are a small team, dedicated to the mission of the organization, with a collaborative and flexible, remote-friendly work environment. We value quality and consistency of work over formalities.

Connect With Us
LinkedIn

Staff Attorney

Organization Info

Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law

Overview
Headquarters: 
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Website: 
centerforhumanrights.org
Annual Budget : 
$1-5M
Size: 
1-10 employees
Founded: 
1980
About Us
Areas of Focus: 
Legal Services / Justice System
Mission: 

The Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law is a legal support center that advances and protects the rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities by providing training and technical support to direct legal service providers, pursuing impact litigation, and engaging in advocacy.

Programs: 

The Center is a California State Bar-funded legal support center that provides training and technical support to direct legal service providers, addresses systemic injustice identified by those providers, and advances and protects the civil, constitutional, and human rights of immigrants, refugees, children, and marginalized communities. The Center has a legacy of impact litigation that has protected hundreds of thousands of immigrants, children, and detained people. Among our landmark cases and victories are Munoz v. Bell, Plyler v. Doe, Orantes-Hernandez v. Smith, Flores v. Reno, League of United Latin American Citizens v. Wilson, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, et al., v. Anti-Defamation League of the B'Nai B'rith, et al., Reno v. Catholic Social Services, LULAC v. Arizona, Flores v. Sessions, Lucas R. v. Azar, Flores v. Garland, and a recent Motion to Enforce in Flores protecting children at the border. The Center serves as class counsel overseeing nationwide settlements in Flores and Lucas and, together with our co-counsel, is responsible for monitoring conditions in all facilities and locations where DHS or ORR detain youth.

Why Work For Us?: 

We are a small team, dedicated to the mission of the organization, with a collaborative and flexible, remote-friendly work environment. We value quality and consistency of work over formalities.

Connect With Us
LinkedIn

New York Legal Director

Organization Info

African Communities Together

Overview
Headquarters: 
New York, NY, USA
Website: 
africans.us
Founded: 
2013
About Us
Areas of Focus: 
Legal Services / Justice System
Civil Rights / Social Justice
Mission: 

African Communities Together is an organization of African immigrants fighting for civil rights, opportunity, and a better life for our families here in the U.S. and worldwide.

Programs: 

ACT empowers African immigrants to integrate socially, advance economically, and engage civically.

We connect African immigrants to critical services, help Africans develop as leaders, and organize our communities on the issues that matter.

Providing services. ACT helps African immigrants find free or low-cost assistance with immigration, jobs, and other needs. Each year we help hundreds of African immigrants with free, high-quality immigration legal services. We also provide free referrals to trustworthy nonprofit and government agency partners. Our staff and volunteers speak multiple languages and actively outreach to underserved African communities. Get in touch with us to learn more about services or if you are an organization offering services to the African immigrant community.

Developing leaders. Through our Monthly Membership Meetings, Leadership Committees and trainings, ACT gives African immigrants the tools and information they need to become leaders on the issues that matter to them. Members engage with civic and political leaders, participate in political education, and plan ACT campaigns and actions. Sign up to receive invitations to upcoming meetings and trainings!

Creating change. ACT mobilizes African immigrant communities to speak out on the issues that affect our lives and the lives of our families. We work on the local, state, national, and international level on issues including fair immigration reform, jobs in the African community, and language access. Learn more about our Programs and Campaigns.

 

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