Hiring: Deputy Director

Deputy Director

 

Reports To: Executive Director

 

Allocation of Work: 

  • Management: senior team, internal planning and Organizational Development 20%
  • Advocacy Program: supervision, support on HIV, Gender Policy Work, Civic Engagement Work, Youth Organizing, and Faith-based work  20%
  • Leadership and Organizational Development: supervision, support executive director, and  intensive and organizational development work 25%
  • Development: Grant application and report writing and coordination, cultivation and stewardship 15%        
  • External Relations: spokesperson, relationship building 15%
  • Operations: ops team, organizational policy 5%     

 

Position Purpose:

To support the Executive Director’s management and leadership; ensure that all Georgia Equality programs advance our strategic priorities, are professionally implemented, and are integrated with each other; and facilitate smooth organizational operations

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Georgia Equality’s Eric Paulk Says, “Farewell”, as he moves onto a new chapter in life

“After almost five years with Georgia Equality, I’ve decided the time has come for me to start a new chapter. I am extremely proud of all that GE staff, board, and statewide partners have accomplished during my tenure and hold dear to my heart the relationships I’ve built during my time as Deputy Director.   

As I look back, I am most proud of our work to build strategies for centering equity in every aspect of our work. I am also proud to have witnessed young queer people and young people living with HIV  shift from being targets of harassment to self-advocates and effective organizers and leaders in the work. 

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What’s at Stake on November 8th

Because of Georgia’s new role as a swing-state which has created a never-ending stream of tv commercials, it’s hard not to know that we have yet another round of elections.  For those of you who have requested a mail-in ballot, you should start receiving those in the mail in the next week.  For those of you who have not already requested a mail-in ballot, I would recommend that you make your plan to vote early in-person starting October 17.

You can find out more information about voting options by visiting the Georgia Voter Guide.

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Voting and its New Day

The passing of SB202 could be seen as evidence of our country’s historical relationship with voter representation. For centuries, we have discussed voting as an accessible process that allows citizens to participate in the means of choosing who represents their community, while some of those chosen representatives have operated in self-interest or outside the general will of the people. On March 25, 2021, when Senate Bill 202 passed in the Georgia State Legislature, a concern around election and voter fraud was cited,  leading the legislative body to focus largely on making voter participation a “more secure” and “thorough” process. Questions have been raised around the changes that SB 202 made to the voting process, and whether those changes have created more barriers for eligible community members to fairly access their right to vote.  As we enter into the general election cycle, it is important for all eligible voters to understand, and recognize, what changes have been made, and how those changes affect their ability to cast their ballot in the 2022 November elections.

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