If
you care about the environment and want to contribute to conservation
efforts in Indonesia, this is the opportunity for you to join the
largest national conservation organization in Indonesia. WWF-Indonesia,
an independent national conservation organizations, is part of a global
network of WWF. WWF-IDN is currently seeking for the best candidates for
the position of Livelihood Coordinator - Lampung.
This position will be based in Lampung and report to Joint Secretariate. The job holder will be responsible to coordinate
community engagement and implement strategic livelihood projects in ten
selected villages adjacent to the IPZ of BBS, and to capacitate resort-based
staff of the national park in these approaches; -
To
develop site specific and strategic community engagement strategies which
contribute measurably to the conservation outcomes of the project, particularly
considering existing approaches of project partners; To
supervise a team of community organizers in the implementation of livelihood
and community forestry projects in a result-oriented, resource-efficient and
timely fashion; To
supervise external consultants and provide backstopping; To
capacitate resort-based national park staff in methods and approaches of
community engagement resulting in relevant conservation outcomes and also to
network with the park administration, the NGO partners and other stakeholders
in close coordination with the project coordinator.
Requirements for This Position are:
- MSc (S2) in Agriculture, Forestry, Sociology, Anthropology or related fields..
- at least ten years of work experience in projects with strong conservation background and in interdisciplinary teams.
- Proven track record in development of community engagement strategies and successful implementation of sustainable and feasible livelihood projects.
- Good background of habitat and species conservation challenges in the country, preferably in the Sumatran context.
- Strong interpersonal and communication skills, as well as in facilitation and moderation of meetings and conflict resolution.
- Familiar with government planning and budgeting processes, particularly on district and village levels.
- Familiar with human rights issues in the context of forest land encroachment, and with the philosophy and approaches of the new national administration in this respect.
- Knowledge of environmental and forest laws in the context of working in and around protected areas.
- Problem-solving capabilities to adapt to changing frame conditions.
- Technical and financial reporting skills, preferably for multi- or bilateral projects..
- Experience in managing teams of community facilitators.
- Experience in establishment and management of tree nurseries and forest restoration practices.
- Knowledge of agroforestry practices, ideally involving coffee and cacao, and other sustainable forms of agriculture and animal husbandry adapted to fragile forest edge situations.
- Knowledge of adapted infrastructure improvements in rural areas (including micro-hydro, clean water supply, biogas).
- Knowledge of carbon stock assessment, ecotourism, co-management of protected areas, microfinance, management of cooperatives, eco-labelling, conduct of PRIDE campaigns, eradication of exotic species are all assets.
- Good working knowledge in English.
- Computer literate (text, spreadsheets, presentations; SurveyPro or similar an asset)..
- Valid driver’s licence for car/motorcycle.
Interested applicants should send their CV and Cover Letter to vacancy@wwf.id with the subject of Livelihood Coordinator Lampung.
Applications will be closed 7 days after the publication of this advertisement (December 29, 2017).. Please note that only short-listed applicants meeting the above requirements will be contacted. For further information about this vacancy, please visit our website on www.wwf.or..id
Be
a part of us, who is currently working in 28 regions in 17 provinces
from Aceh to Papua, with more than 500 staffs and supported by more than
64,000 supporters in Indonesia. WWF Indonesia also works with
governments, local communities, private sector, NGOs, civil society, and
the public at large.

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