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HomeJobsCOLOSS is looking for a Management Assistant (remote) starting March 2024 *APPLY...

COLOSS is looking for a Management Assistant (remote) starting March 2024 *APPLY NOW*

The Executive Committee (EC) of COLOSS is seeking applications for the following position beginning 01.03.2024: *MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT*

Duties (in agreement with the EC):

  • Organization of meetings online and in person
  • Creating material for media and scientific dissemination
  • Communication with regional coordinators, Task Forces and Core Projects
  • Assisting in fundraising for COLOSS

We offer:

  • A one–year mandate with the University of Bern with the possibility of extension
  • A varied, challenging and interesting job in a global scientific organization
  • Home office (from anywhere in the world)
  • Salary of 20’000.- CHF per year
  • A friendly team

Requirements:

  • Background in biology, veterinary science or related fields
  • Experience with meeting organization and advertisement skills
  • Expertise in social media
  • Excellent self-organization and communication skills
  • High motivation and reliability
  • Ability to work in an international team,
  • Availability to work during European working hours
  • Fluency in English
  • Knowledge of honey bee science and beekeeping will be an advantage

Interested?

If you have any questions, please contact secretary@coloss.org.

Apply!

Applications should be sent electronically as a single pdf (1 page application letter, max. 10 pages, incl. CV, certificates, minimum 2 references) before 15.01.2024 Central European Time to secretary@coloss.org.

COLOSS, Schwarzenburgstrasse 161, CH-3097 Bern, Switzerland

COLOSS Association
COLOSS Associationhttps://coloss.org/
COLOSS (Prevention of honey bee COlony LOSSes) is an international, non-profit association headquartered in Bern, Switzerland that is focussed on improving the well-being of bees at a global level. We are composed of scientific professionals that include researchers, veterinarians, agriculture extension specialists and students. We understand that cooperation and open dialogue are key to better understanding the reasons why bee populations are threatened in today’s world.