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

Continue reading


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. 

Continue reading


Release: Georgia Equality Releases Endorsements for 2022 General Elections

The Board of Directors of Georgia Equality, the state’s largest advocacy organization for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) Georgians and allies, is proud to announce its endorsements in the upcoming General Election in November.

“Recent developments from United States Supreme Court show how important it is to have elected leaders at every level of government that understand the lives of LGBTQ people. It is imperative that LGBTQ Georgians and our allies support and elect officials who are guided by a fundamental belief in equality” said Jeff Graham, executive director at Georgia Equality.

At this time, when many people seeking elected office are supportive of the LGBTQ community, the Georgia Equality Board of Directors will issue an endorsement for a candidate who we feel is best placed to advance our policy agenda.  The lack of an endorsement should not necessarily be viewed as a negative reflection of a particular candidate’s views on LGBTQ issues in general. Continue reading


APPLY NOW: Communications Fellow

Communications Department

Georgia Equality Communications Department aims to support other departments while maintaining consistency in strategy and branding and maximizing the impact and reach of messaging. The Communications Department is responsible for statewide and local eBlasts, social media, analytics and reporting, online and print materials, branding, and strategic support.

Supporting the Communications Department: 

The fellow will work closely with the Communications Director and Communications Manager to learn best practices in non-profit communications with an emphasis on social media management. This is an in-person position and the communications fellow will be required to work up to 10 hours per week and may be asked to assist at special events.

Continue reading


APPLY NOW: HIV Policy Manager

Under the direction of the Deputy Director, the HIV Policy Organizer will continue to develop and advance GE’s comprehensive HIV policy agenda. The policy agenda will include a primary focus on state level administrative policies and legislation and the budget. The HIV Policy Manager will work from an intersectional lens, focusing heavily on the experiences of individuals living with HIV, especially Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC), gay and bisexual men especially young Black men and transgender and non-binary (TGNB) people living with HIV and empowering them to use their voices to drive structural change.  To center those most impacted by these policies, the HIV Policy Manager will empower people living with HIV with the tools they need to engage with state agencies and elected officials, produce policy reports and fact sheets, and build cross-organizational relationships by actively engaging with HIV advocacy coalitions.

Continue reading