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ABC News DC Bureau “Good Morning America” Intern Summer 2016 Disney abc television Group

Job Description:
 
“Good Morning America” in Washington DC is responsible for producing all DC-based content for the morning show, including correspondent taped pieces, guests and live shots. The intern is responsible for logging and assisting with gathering elements for DC pieces. They assist setting up live shot locations and assist as needed as breaking news responsibilities arise. Intern positions are paid employment opportunities.
 
Primary Location: Washington, DC
 
Basic Qualifications:
 
·         All candidates must be eligible to work in the U.S.
 
·         All candidates must currently be enrolled in an accredited college or university and taking at least one class
 
·         Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher.
 
·         All candidates must be available during the months of May/June through August/September for the 12-week program.
 
·         All candidates must be available to work 30-40 hours/week.
 
·         All candidates must be able to have a consistent, reliable work schedule throughout the session.
 
·         All candidates must provide their own housing and transportation for the duration of the internship.
 
·         All candidates must have previous experience (academic or internship) in journalism (broadcast and/or print).
 
·         Strong proficiency with MS Office Suite including Word, Outlook, and Excel
 
·         Basic digital editing skills.
 
·         Strong customer service skills.
 
·         Strong familiarity with social media news outlets.
 
 
 Preferred Qualifications:
 
·         Preferred Junior or Senior-level standing, or a recent graduate within 6 months of graduation date.
 
·         Courses taken in producing/writing/editing (Preditor) a plus.
 
·         Previous internship experience in a professional newsroom setting.
 
·         Strong research, writing and editing skills; preferably experience within print or online publications, or for television broadcast.
 
·         Previous experience and/or coursework in television production.
 
·         Proficiency in non-linear, digital video editing (Adobe Premiere, Final Cut Pro, and/or AVID)
 
·         Experience with DV camera operations.
 
·         Prior experience with social media management.
 
·         Prior experience generating story ideas and pitches.
 
 
The deadline to apply for this internship is February 22, 2016.
 

Good Morning America” Production Internship Summer 2016 Disney ABC Television Group

Job Description
 
Interns at Good Morning America perform a variety of duties that are invaluable to the show's success. They play an integral role in the office, both in helping to hold down the fort and to manage the enormous flow of information that comes in every day. Interns are included on some editorial meetings and in all phases of television production.
 
Compensation: Intern positions are paid employment opportunities
Assignment Dates: May/June 2016 to August/September 2016
Primary Location: New York
 
Responsibilities Include:
 
• Assist in show production
• Assist in live segments – audience coordination, runner
• General office needs answering phones, sorting mail, amongst others
• Provide operational support to the GMA Summer Concert Series 
 
Basic Qualifications:
 
·         All candidates must be eligible to work in the U.S.
 
·         All candidates must currently be enrolled in an accredited college or university and taking at least one class
 
·         All candidates must be available from May/June to August/September for the 12 week program
 
·         All candidates must be willing to work full-time 40 hours/week
 
·         All candidates must provide their own housing and transportation for the duration of the internship
 
·         All candidates must be able to have a consistent, reliable work schedule throughout the session
 
·         All candidates must be willing to work early mornings as needed throughout the assignment
  
 Preferred Qualifications:
 
·         Undergraduate students in their Junior or Senior year
·         Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher 
·         Strong proficiency in Microsoft Office with an emphasis in MS Word, Access, Excel & PowerPoint
·         Previous internship experience, either print or broadcast
·         Some experience related to social media including Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Instagram etc. 

The White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities Presents: Back to School Week! 

Agencies: Department of Commerce and Office of Personnel Management
Event: "Lesser Known Pathways to Public Service: Schedule C Political Appointments" 
Event Location: 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20230
Date & Time: Wednesday, September 21, 1-3 P.M.
Registration Information: Register at the following link! http:// www.eventbrite.com/e/lesser-known-pathways-to-public-service-schedule-c-political-appointments-tickets-27219221424
Point of Contact: Stacy Carter, scarter@doc.gov, 202-482-8190

Agencies: Department of Education
Event: "The Federal Application Process (USAJOBS) from a Human Resource Specialist's Perspective"
Event Location: Webinar (Link Coming Soon!)
Date & Time: Thursday, September 22 2pm-3pm; Friday, September 23 10am-11am
Point of Contact: Anthony Bell, Anthony.Bell@ed.gov, 202-260-4412

Agencies: Department of Homeland Security
Event: "Make Your Impact While DHS Secures the Homeland"
Event Location: Address Coming Soon!
Date & Time: Tuesday, September 20, 1-3 P.M.
Registration Information: Required and limited to the first 90 students. To register, email Michelle McGriff (michelle.mcgriff@hq.dhs.gov/) with the subject line "Back to School Week". Please include your full name, email address, HBCU name, major, and year. (Please note that a valid school identification card will be needed to enter the session.)
Point of Contact: Michelle McGriff, Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties. michelle.mcgriff@hq.dhs.gov/, 202-357-1261

Agencies: National Institute of Justice
Event: "Research Fellowship Opportunities at the National Institute of Justice"
Event Location: Webinar
Date & Time: Monday, September 19 3-4pm
Registration Information: https://ojp.webex.com/ojp/onstage/g.php?MTID=e75bcdefbbaabb1e97f2f3237e872c56b0
Point of Contact: Katie Gresham, katie.gresham@usdoj.gov, 202-514-9395

Agencies: Department of Labor (USDOL) and Office of Apprenticeship
Event: "How Students at HBCUs Can Achieve High-Paying Careers Through Registered-Apprenticeship"
Event Location: Webinar, call 888-913-8760 code: 4834168
Date & Time: September 20, 4-5 PM
Point of Contact: Amy Firestone, firestone.amy@dol.gov, 202-693-3998

Agencies: Office of Personnel Management
Event: "Pathways Programs for Students and Recent Graduates"
Event Location: Webinar
Date & Time: September 20 10-11 AM
Registration Information: https://opm.adobeconnect.com/hbcuweek/
Point of Contact: Kamille Smith, 202-606-2458, Kamille.Smith@opm.gov

Event: "Peace Corps Service and Beyond: Two Alumna, One Amazing Experience"
Event Location: Virtual
Date & Time: Tuesday, September 20 1:00 PM
Point of Contact: Bryon L. Williams, bwilliams2@peacecorps.gov or Portia Boykin, pboykin@peacecorps.gov


Internships with BrickStreet Insurance Company

Internships Currently Available: 

  • Business Process Analyst
  • Human Resources
  • Underwriter (Corporate Office)
  • Claims (Corporate Office)
  • Premium Audit

"Think Tank in Washington DC" Summer 2016 Center of American Progress

Eligibility: All undergraduate and master's level students are eligible to apply.
All summer interns work full time and a minimum of 8 weeks, although 10 weeks is preferred. Interns are paid weekly stipend. Interns must be able to commit to a minimum of 20 hours per week. International students must be able to provide documentation that shows they are allowed to work in the United States.

Recommended deadlines:
Summer 2016: February 22, 2016

Duration:
Summer: June–August


Current Internships

1. Communication Internship
American Progress’ Communications team works to pursue progressive change by connecting American Progress’ experts, ideas, events, and publications with the media and the public. The team works to develop and execute comprehensive and innovative communications strategies to get American Progress’ policy priorities the attention they deserve.
2. Development/Strategic Planning Internship
The Development department at American Progress works to ensure the long-term stability of the organization. The Development team maintains relationships with members of the progressive philanthropic community; coordinates the work of American Progress’ various departments with the organization’s long-term goals; and furthers American Progress’ mission through communication, coordination, and financial outreach.
3. Domestic Policy Internship
The Domestic Policy team focuses on five key policy areas: education, health care, immigration, poverty, and women’s health and rights. In pursuing significant change in these areas, team members regularly produce policy proposals, host panel discussions to further public discourse, and work to build relationships with other organizations working in their area of concentration. Team members also work with the Communications and External Affairs teams to bring attention to their work from both the media and Congress.
4. Economic Policy Internship
Economic Policy interns serve as fully engaged members of the team and are vital to the work that they do. Interns will have the opportunity to delve into a variety of projects and gain valuable knowledge and understanding of key issues facing the nation. Though not limited to this list, the Economic Policy team’s work is likely to encompass the following: labor markets, retirement security, higher education, housing, budget and tax policy, international economic policy and trade, economic mobility, and the general state and future of the economy.
5. Energy and Environment Internship
American Progress is a leader in the shifting debate on climate change and energy by driving research and policy toward a more comprehensive discussion on sustainable economic growth and our collective global future.
6. Ethnic Media Internship
American Progress is committed to taking its message to diverse communities. To that end, the Ethnic Media team does targeted and comprehensive communications work to reach communities of color. The Ethnic Media team works closely with American Progress’ policy and events teams and maintains working relationships with national ethnic media outlets, including Spanish-language media. In addition, the Ethnic Media team produces a number of original products and organizes several events each year.
7. Executive Internship
The American Progress Executive Office is responsible for directing and overseeing all policy developments and educational and communication outreach at the organization. Exposure to all aspects of the organization’s work—educational efforts, policy initiatives, and administrative organization—will provide interns with unique insight into the workings of a fast-paced, nonpartisan public policy research institution dedicated to finding progressive and pragmatic solutions to significant domestic and international problems.
8. External Affairs Internship
The External Affairs team amplifies American Progress’ policy voice by forging relationships with progressive groups, think tanks, scholars, community leaders, and elected officials at the federal, state, and local levels. The department raises awareness of the organization and its work, while connecting staff with progressive allies.
9. Faith and Progressive Policy Internship
The Faith and Progressive Policy Initiative of the Center for American Progress works to identify and articulate the moral, ethical, and spiritual values underpinning policy issues, ranging from economic inequality to reproductive and sexual justice to immigration, among others. The initiative helps shape a progressive stance in which these values are clear and increase public awareness and understanding of these values.
10. Generation Progress Internship
Welcome to the coolest internship experience. Ever. In addition to getting substantive work experience, Generation Progress interns get access to special events such as film screenings and conferences and the opportunity to use words like “substantive” on a daily basis.
11. Guns and Crime Internship
The Guns and Crime team focuses on gun violence prevention and other issues related to crime in the United States. More than 33,000 Americans die each year as a result of firearm injuries, and American Progress advocates for common-sense gun violence prevention policies to reduce the number of deaths and nonfatal firearm injuries that are a result of weak firearm regulations andlaws.
12. Half in Ten Anti-Poverty Campaign Internship
The Half in Ten campaign aims to reduce poverty by 50 percent in the next 10 years. The Center for American Progress Action Fund, the Coalition on Human Needs, and the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights have teamed up in this multiyear effort to update the public’s perception of poverty and change the course of federal, state, and local governing by encouraging policies that promote decent work, provide opportunity for all, ensure economic security, and help Americans build wealth.
13. Immigration Policy Internship
The American Progress Immigration Policy team provides leadership on research, advocacy, policy, and communications in all aspects of immigration policy in the United States. The team crafts and supports positive immigration reforms and refutes negative and biased anti-immigrant sentiment and policy. The team works closely with a broad coalition of advocacy organizations, as well as congressional and government offices to promote real solutions to the nation’s immigration challenges.
14. Legal Progress Internship
Legal Progress is the legal policy program at the Center for American Progress. No matter the issue, the judiciary will continue to play an increasingly important role in the lives of hardworking Americans, as well as in the success of the progressive legislative agenda. Through legal and policy analysis, communications and public education, and convening key stakeholders, Legal Progress helps push the American legal system in a more progressive direction and educate the public about the courts’ effect on the issues they care about most.
15. LGBT Issues Internship
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender, or LGBT, research and communications interns serve as fully engaged members of the LGBT team at American Progress. The main focuses of the team’s strategic work include ending discrimination against LGBT workers, achieving relationship recognition rights, increasing LGBT people’s access to health care, and advocating for anti-LGBT bullying initiatives across the country.
16. National Security and International Policy Internship
The National Security and International Policy team seeks to advance a strong progressive vision for U.S. foreign policy. The team works on a wide array of issues, ranging from defense and national security policy to foreign affairs and international development, and has a broad geographic scope, from China and Southeast Asia to the Middle East and Turkey to Mexico and the Americas. Major ongoing projects include a robust Middle East program; innovative work on U.S. foreign policy toward China and in Asia; articulating a strong progressive vision on national defense; the cross-linkages of climate, migration, and security; and building sustainable security through greater global prosperity and effective international development.
17. Race Policy/Progress 2050 Internship
Progress 2050 is a project of the Center for American Progress that provides analysis on the intersection of policy and race and examines the implications of the demographic shift happening across the nation. The team’s work uses current and future U.S. demographic trends as a foundation for progressive policies that advance equity.
18. Research Team Internship
The American Progress Research team works on both rapid-response and long-term research and communications projects. The team’s core products are The Progress Report and ThinkProgress.
19. Technical Support Internship
Are you the person your friends and family run to when their computer has issues? American Progress has dozens of Macs and hundreds of PCs, as well as its share of gremlins, so the Technical Support team can give you hands-on experience using professional-grade tools and techniques to fix the problems that arise while running a think tank that employs more than 200 people.
20. ThinkProgress Internship
ThinkProgress is one of the web’s top progressive blogs, presenting original and continual research on the day’s hottest news. Interns do extensive research, write, edit, fact-check, monitor news stories, blog on ThinkProgress, and complete other tasks as assigned.
21. Video Internship
Do you want to film people such as former President Bill Clinton, Oscar nominee Ryan Gosling, and President Barack Obama? Get hands-on experience working with cutting-edge HD and DV cameras? Have the freedom to flourish in Final Cut Pro? American Progress is looking for an intern to join the Video team to expand the organization’s visual media offerings.
22. War Room Internship
The CAP Action War Rom team works on both rapid-response and long-term research and communications projects. The Progress Report, the War Room’s signature product, is a daily newsletter reaching more than 90,000 subscribers with a progressive analysis of the news.
23. Web Producer Internship
Interns on the Web Technology team learn how journalistic content is managed and produced at a leading think tank and assist in the production and distribution of policy work on a broad range of issues. Interns learn how to effectively provide solutions to assigned projects and improve quality control of both utilities and content; deal effectively with a variety of situations and find appropriate solutions in a rapid-response environment; acquire experience and essential training for developing new and innovative ideas; and gain hands-on training in web and journalism best practices.
24. Web Technology Developer Internship
Have you created your own mash-up or hosted your own blog? American Progress supports dozens of websites and blogs; you can help add features, launch new projects, and get involved in creating online campaigns.
25. Women’s Health and Rights Internship
The Women’s Health and Rights Program, or WHRP, helps reframe the domestic debate on reproductive rights to better address fundamental issues of women’s health care and rights; develops innovative policy approaches to these issues; and integrates these critical issues into the broader progressive agenda and community.
 

25 Internship Opportunities with Center for American Progress: "Think Tank in Washington D.C."

Communication Internship
To promote American progress' work, the Communications team distils complex ideas into digestible messages and uses traditional and new-media strategies to make sure that American Progress' messages reach leaders in Washington, advocates across the country, and every day Americans. Press interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to become a communications professional in nonprofit from a front-row seat. They are assigned day-to-day activities to help integrate them into the work, including monitoring news stories, researching targeted press lists, and preparing and disseminating releases, staff events, and media trainings. 

Development/Strategic Planning Internship
The Development department works to ensure the long-term stability of the organization. Development interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to become a development professional in a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. They are involved in all core activities of the team and are assigned day-to-day activities to help integrate them into the work. These may include managing  American Progress’ donor database, staying updated on the activities of the organization’s various policy teams, researching activities of the progressive philanthropic community and infrastructure, researching and learning about potential donors, assisting with events and fundraisers, and other duties as assigned.

Domestic Policy Internship
The Domestic Policy team focuses on five key policy areas: education, health care, immigration, poverty, and women’s health and rights. Domestic Policy interns are typically matched with the analyst group working on an issue of particular importance and/or interest to them. Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to become a public policy professional in a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. They are involved in all core activities of the team and are assigned day-to-day activities to help integrate them into the work. Responsibilities may include: web-based research and writing in their issue area, compilation and analysis of data and data trends, and support for policy events. Interns are also encouraged to take full advantage of the many events at American Progress, as well as events, briefings, and hearings that take place on the Hill and throughout Washington, D.C...

Economic Policy Internship

Economic Policy interns serve as fully engaged members of the team and are vital to the work that they do. Interns will have the opportunity to delve into a variety of projects and gain valuable knowledge and understanding of key issues facing the nation. Though not limited to this list, the Economic Policy team's work is likely to encompass the following: labor markets, retirement security, higher education, housing, budget and tax policy, international economic policy and trade, economic mobility, and the general state and future of the economy.

Economic Policy interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to become a public policy professional in a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. They are involved in all core activities of the team and are assigned day-to-day activities to help integrate them into the work. Interns may engage in research, writing, project support, and preparatory work for policy events. Interns on the Economic Policy team are also encouraged to take full advantage of the many events at American Progress, as well as events, briefings, and hearings that take place on the Hill and throughout Washington, D.C...

Energy and Environment Internship
Interns working with the American Progress Energy and Environment team have the opportunity to complete substantive work across the team’s four main focuses: international energy and climate policy, domestic energy and climate policy, oceans policy, and public lands policy. Within this framework, interns will develop skills and experience to contribute effectively to the national climate and energy conversation on the clean energy future, natural resources management, conservation, and adaptation and resilience as they relate to climate change. 

Policy Areas Covered by Internship: 

  • International Climate Policy
  • Domestic Energy Policy
  • Ocean Policy
  • Public Lands and Natural Resource Policy
Ethnic Media Internship

American Progress is committed to taking its message to diverse communities. To that end, the Ethnic Media team does targeted and comprehensive communications work to reach communities of color. The Ethnic Media team works closely with American Progress’ policy and events teams and maintains working relationships with national ethnic media outlets, including Spanish-language media. In addition, the Ethnic Media team produces a number of original products and organizes several events each year.

Ethnic Media interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to work at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. Interns for the Ethnic Media team must be fully bilingual and have the ability to compose or translate short articles, press releases, and advisories into Spanish; conduct research in both languages; and help book American Progress’ experts. Experience using Twitter is also highly desired.

Executive Internship

The American Progress Executive Office is responsible for directing and overseeing all policy developments and educational and communication outreach at the organization. Exposure to all aspects of the organization’s work—educational efforts, policy initiatives, and administrative organization—will provide interns with unique insight into the workings of a fast-paced, nonpartisan public policy research institution dedicated to finding progressive and pragmatic solutions to significant domestic and international problems.

Executive Office interns will learn many of the basic management and policy-related skills it takes to work at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. Interns perform a variety of activities, including short web-based research assignments, maintenance of the department’s event folders, and assisting with the preparation of meetings for the board of trustees and board of directors. Interns will have the opportunity to attend most American Progress-sponsored events, including policy forums with leading experts on critical issue areas and progressive film screenings.

External Affairs Internship
 

The External Affairs team amplifies American Progress’ policy voice by forging relationships with progressive groups, think tanks, scholars, community leaders, and elected officials at the federal, state, and local levels. The department raises awareness of the organization and its work, while connecting staff with progressive allies.

External Affairs interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to work at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. The External Affairs team is looking for students with interest in all of the areas listed below. Interns will also collaborate with External Affairs-related policy teams, including Half in Ten, LGBT Progress, and the Crime and Firearm Policy team. Ideal candidates should have a strong interest in the intersection of policy and outreach.

Faith and Progressive Policy Internship

The Faith and Progressive Policy Initiative of the Center for American Progress works to identify and articulate the moral, ethical, and spiritual values underpinning policy issues, ranging from economic inequality to reproductive and sexual justice to immigration, among others. The initiative helps shape a progressive stance in which these values are clear and increase public awareness and understanding of these values.

The Faith and Progressive Policy Initiative also works to safeguard the healthy separation of church and state that has allowed religion to flourish in the United States, promotes a society and government that strengthens the common good and respects the basic dignity of all people, and informs the organization’s efforts to promote a strong, just, and free America that ensures opportunity for all. The initiative hosts events and convenings, writes policy and analytical pieces for the website, conducts research, writes and commissions papers, and works with the American Progress’ policy experts to examine the moral and ethical issues at stake in progressive policies.

The Faith and Progressive Policy team is looking for interns with excellent research and writing skills, as well as energy and commitment to progressive values. Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to be a policy professional at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat.

Generation Progress Internship

Welcome to the coolest internship experience. Ever. In addition to getting substantive work experience, Generation Progress interns get access to special events such as film screenings and conferences and the opportunity to use words like “substantive” on a daily basis.

Generation Progress interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to work at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. 
Other benefits include: 

  • The chance to learn valuable skills and work for progressive change. 
  • A fun working environment with a staff of 20-somethings.
  • A community of 80+ interns like you. 
  • As many Generation Progress t-shirts as you can steal.
  • The chance to Facebook like it's your job (because it is). 
  • An invitation to join the Leftfielders softball team.
Guns and Crime Internship

The Guns and Crime team focuses on gun violence prevention and other issues related to crime in the United States. More than 33,000 Americans die each year as a result of firearm injuries, and American Progress advocates for common-sense gun violence prevention policies to reduce the number of deaths and nonfatal firearm injuries that are a result of weak firearm regulations and laws.

Interns assist the team with coalition building and advocacy work, as well as with various research projects. The Guns and Crime team focuses on the intersection of gun violence and a variety of other issues, such as background checks, domestic violence, policing, and gun trafficking. Interns have a front-row seat to learn many of the basic skills that it takes to work as a policy professional at a progressive nonprofit organization.

Immigration Policy Internship

The American Progress Immigration Policy team provides leadership on research, advocacy, policy, and communications in all aspects of immigration policy in the United States. The team crafts and supports positive immigration reforms and refutes negative and biased anti-immigrant sentiment and policy. The team works closely with a broad coalition of advocacy organizations, as well as congressional and government offices to promote real solutions to the nation’s immigration challenges.

Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to be a policy professional at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. Interns are intimately involved in the day-to-day operations of the Immigration Policy team. They provide research support on a variety of issues related to immigration in the United States, help craft messaging and advocacy positions for American Progress, track important stories about the issue, and assist with events and organizational tasks.

Candidates must possess excellent oral and written communications skills and knowledge of basic research methods. Successful candidates will have an interest in helping to promote positive immigration reform and better the lives of all Americans, immigrant and citizen alike. Intimate knowledge of the field is not explicitly necessary, but some familiarity with immigration policy or advocacy is a plus.

Legal Progress Internship

Legal Progress is the legal policy program at the Center for American Progress. No matter the issue, the judiciary will continue to play an increasingly important role in the lives of hardworking Americans, as well as in the success of the progressive legislative agenda. Through legal and policy analysis, communications and public education, and convening key stakeholders, Legal Progress helps push the American legal system in a more progressive direction and educate the public about the courts’ effect on the issues they care about most.

Legal Progress considers interns with both undergraduate and law school experience. While both types of interns get hands-on experience with the program’s campaigns and policy work, each serves in a capacity that is tailored to their experience and will further their professional development. Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to work at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. Participants will have an opportunity to work with policymakers, legal experts, and allied organizations to help promote a progressive judiciary. Law school interns typically focus on legal research, contributing to the published reports that Legal Progress produces and participating in the program’s legal policy role at American Progress. Undergraduate interns contribute to the operations of the federal court and fair courts campaigns, become familiar with contemporary legal issues, and are immersed American Progress’ outstanding undergraduate internship program.

LGBT Issues Internship

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender, or LGBT, research and communications interns serve as fully engaged members of the LGBT team at American Progress. The main focuses of the team’s strategic work include ending discrimination against LGBT workers, achieving relationship recognition rights, increasing LGBT people's access to health care, and advocating for anti-LGBT bullying initiatives across the country.

LGBT interns have the opportunity to delve into a variety of policy and research projects and gain valuable knowledge and understanding of key LGBT issues facing the nation. Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to work as a policy professional at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. LGBT research and communications interns engage in research, writing, preparatory work for events, and other needed support. Interns are encouraged to take full advantage of the many events at American Progress, as well as events, briefings, and hearings that take place on the Hill and throughout Washington, D.C..

National Security and International Policy Internship

The National Security and International Policy team seeks to advance a strong progressive vision for U.S.. foreign policy. The team works on a wide array of issues, ranging from defense and national security policy to foreign affairs and international development, and has a broad geographic scope, from China and Southeast Asia to the Middle East and Turkey to Mexico and the Americas. Major ongoing projects include a robust Middle East program; innovative work on U.S.. foreign policy toward China and in Asia; articulating a strong progressive vision on national defense; the cross-linkages of climate, migration, and security; and building sustainable security through greater global prosperity and effective international development.

Interns working with American Progress’ National Security and International Policy team have the opportunity to perform extensive research and make substantive contributions to the team’s mission and ongoing projects in progressive national security, foreign affairs, and global development.

Interns develop the skills and experience needed to contribute effectively to the national security and foreign policy conversation in several key issue areas. Interns are involved in all core activities of the team, learn many of the basic skills it takes to work as a policy professional, and are assigned day-to-day activities to help integrate them into the team’s work.

Candidates must possess excellent oral and written communications skills and knowledge of basic research methods. Successful candidates will have an interest in helping to promote progressive national security and foreign policy and familiarity with the team’s recent work. Candidates with language skills, particularly Arabic and Mandarin, are encouraged to apply.

Typical Responsibilities Include: 

  • Research on specific issues
  • Drafting and editing memos, columns, event summaries, and reports
  • Assisting in preparation for events and large meetings
  • Attending and reporting on policy meeting, seminars, hearings, and lectures
Race Policy/Progress 2050 Internship

Progress 2050 is a project of the Center for American Progress that provides analysis on the intersection of policy and race and examines the implications of the demographic shift happening across the nation. The team’s work uses current and future U.S.. demographic trends as a foundation for progressive policies that advance equity.

Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to work as a policy professional at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. Primary responsibilities may include doing research on issues affecting communities of color, census data evaluation, media tracking, and interacting with other experts internally and externally. In addition, interns may help plan events, conduct independent research and writing, and perform other day-to-day tasks as assigned.

Candidates must possess a desire to learn, excellent oral and written communications skills, and be flexible and adaptable to a broad array of assignments and situations. Some qualitative research experience preferred. No specific academic background is required, but the ideal intern has a general understanding of racial and ethnic communities, U.S.. history, and public affairs.

Research Team Internship

The American Progress Research team works on both rapid-response and long-term research and communications projects. The team’s core products are The Progress Report and ThinkProgress.

Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to be a researcher and blogger at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. The Progress Report, American Progress’ signature product, is a daily newsletter reaching more than 90,000 subscribers with a progressive analysis of the news. ThinkProgress is one of the web’s top progressive blogs, with original and continual research on the day’s hottest news. Research team interns do extensive research, write, edit, fact-check, monitor news stories, blog on ThinkProgress, and complete other tasks as assigned. The Research team looks for interns with strong research and writing skills.

Other duties may include conducting targeted research and reporting on policy meetings, seminars, hearings, and lectures. Whenever possible, interns are encouraged to write on the subject of their choice either as a contributor to a larger final piece or as an individual author of a column for the website.

Technical Support Internship

Are you the person your friends and family run to when their computer has issues? American Progress has dozens of Macs and hundreds of PCs, as well as its share of gremlins, so the Technical Support team can give you hands-on experience using professional-grade tools and techniques to fix the problems that arise while running a think tank that employs more than 200 people.

Join the Technical Support team as an intern and raise your skills to the next level. American Progress staff will help train you to become part firefighter, part nurse, and part CSI investigator—what it takes to be an IT professional. Your day will never be boring, and you will have time to play with new technology and share in the American Progress experience by attending presentations from policy experts and participating in the organization’s rich internship program.

Other duties may include conducting targeted research and reporting on policy meetings, seminars, hearings, and lectures. Whenever possible, interns are encouraged to write on the subject of their choice either as a contributor to a larger final piece or as an individual author of a column for the website.

ThinkProgress Internship

ThinkProgress is one of the web’s top progressive blogs, presenting original and continual research on the day’s hottest news. Interns do extensive research, write, edit, fact-check, monitor news stories, blog on ThinkProgress, and complete other tasks as assigned.

Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to be a researcher and blogger at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. ThinkProgress looks for interns with strong research and writing skills.

Other duties may include conducting targeted research and reporting on policy meetings, seminars, hearings, and lectures. Whenever possible, interns are encouraged to write on the subject of their choice either as a contributor to a larger final piece or as an individual author of a column for the website.

Video Internship

Do you want to film people such as former President Bill Clinton, Oscar nominee Ryan Gosling, and President Barack Obama? Get hands-on experience working with cutting-edge HD and DV cameras? Have the freedom to flourish in Final Cut Pro? American Progress is looking for an intern to join the Video team to expand the organization’s visual media offerings.

Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to be a video journalist at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. This internship is best suited for journalism students with a electronic media background who are looking for hands-on experience with a fast-paced team.

Send your resume and clip reels (if available) to Erin Green, American Progress Internship Program Director, at egreen@americanprogress.org or Andrew Satter, Director of Video, at asatter@americanprogress.org.

Other duties may include conducting targeted research and reporting on policy meetings, seminars, hearings, and lectures. Whenever possible, interns are encouraged to write on the subject of their choice either as a contributor to a larger final piece or as an individual author of a column for the website.

War Room Internship

The CAP Action War Rom team works on both rapid-response and long-term research and communications projects. The Progress Report, the War Room’s signature product, is a daily newsletter reaching more than 90,000 subscribers with a progressive analysis of the news.

CAP Action War Room interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to be a researcher and blogger at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat.

Other duties may include conducting targeted research and reporting on policy meetings, seminars, hearings, and lectures. Whenever possible, interns are encouraged to write on the subject of their choice either as a contributor to a larger final piece or as an individual author of a column for the website.

Web Producer Internship

Interns on the Web Technology team learn how journalistic content is managed and produced at a leading think tank and assist in the production and distribution of policy work on a broad range of issues. Interns learn how to effectively provide solutions to assigned projects and improve quality control of both utilities and content; deal effectively with a variety of situations and find appropriate solutions in a rapid-response environment; acquire experience and essential training for developing new and innovative ideas; and gain hands-on training in web and journalism best practices.

Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to develop websites that enhance the policy work of a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. While technical skills and web experience are a plus, they are not required. This internship will provide a basic grounding in HTML and CSS with the opportunity for greater challenges with commensurate experience.

Responsibilities Include: 

  • Execute campaigns calling for action on current issues using Democracy in Action/Salsa and social media tools. 
  • Coordinate with the Editorial team to create, edit, and arrange multimedia in policy pieces and support the production and deployment of applications, interactives, and visuals. 
  • Apply and enforce content standards that define the character of the American Progress websites. 
  • Assist with diagnosis and analysis of technical problems and implementation of solutions. 
  • Collaborate with the Email, Social Media, and Events teams to launch new products and create effective online communications strategies. 
Web Technology Developer Internship

Have you created your own mash-up or hosted your own blog? American Progress supports dozens of websites and blogs; you can help add features, launch new projects, and get involved in creating online campaigns.

American Progress is an open-source environment that uses WordPress, ExpressionEngine, Drupal, EzPublish, and Zope as platforms and PHP, Python, and JavaScript as its primary development languages. The Web Technology team is looking for motivated individuals who want to get their hands dirty expanding their web development skills and getting exposed to large, high-volume websites. At a minimum, applicants should feel comfortable writing HTML and CSS. Applications should include a link to work you have done using HTML and CSS.

Other duties may include conducting targeted research and reporting on policy meetings, seminars, hearings, and lectures. Whenever possible, interns are encouraged to write on the subject of their choice either as a contributor to a larger final piece or as an individual author of a column for the website.

Women's Health and Rights Internship

The Women’s Health and Rights Program, or WHRP, helps reframe the domestic debate on reproductive rights to better address fundamental issues of women’s health care and rights; develops innovative policy approaches to these issues; and integrates these critical issues into the broader progressive agenda and community.

Interns learn many of the basic skills it takes to be a policy professional at a progressive nonprofit from a front-row seat. Primary internship responsibilities include researching issues surrounding women’s health, including legislation and state health care policy, reproductive health care policy, Supreme Court rulings, and access to and disparities in health care. Interns conduct web-based research for working projects and preliminary research on areas of interest to the Women’s Health team. Interns also create compilations of and analyze data, write memos and assist in writing and reviewing larger projects, and report on webinars regarding women’s health or issues relating to women’s health.

In its work, the Women’s Health team recognizes, considers, and demonstrates intersections of identity and circumstance and their effect on access to and quality of care. Candidates should have a general understanding of the current issues surrounding women’s health, including some understanding of the relationship between the Affordable Care Act and women.

Other duties may include conducting targeted research and reporting on policy meetings, seminars, hearings, and lectures. Whenever possible, interns are encouraged to write on the subject of their choice either as a contributor to a larger final piece or as an individual author of a column for the website.

The internships at the City of Hurricane provide a unique opportunity to work in a public outreach setting, work with the community and special events, get a variety of experience, and will allow them to keep current with local interests and concerns of local businesses, residents, and communal groups. Internships are available within multiple departments and will provide experience in:
  • Marketing, Planning, and PR
  • Accounting and Finance
  • Public Administration
  • Community Outreach
  • Administrative Duties
Job Description: 
The internship program is under the direction of the City Manager. The intern will provide support across City Hall departments and staff.
Requirements: 
These positions require multi-tasking and the ability to work independently. Excellent interpersonal and communication skills required. Attention to detail is a must. Ability to shift direction in response to change in work situation is needed. Use of Microsoft Word and Excel are useful. Candidates seeking internship for college credit must show verification.
Compensation and Schedule: 
Internships are unpaid. Working hours are negotiable between the hours of 8:00a.m.– 4:00p.m.

Communications Intern Columbia Pipeline Group (CPG)
Summer 2016

Project examples include: 
·         Assisting with the development of content for Social media marketing, press release materials, brochures and other collateral material
·         Participate in a variety of activities including writing, editing, event planning and research. Specific duties include assisting with CPG events, such as employee engagement activities, employee and customer meetings.
·         Developing/uploading web content, photos & video; and completing other duties as assigned
·         Detailed video and Adobe editing

Responsibilities and Criteria for all CPG Interns:
·         Exhibit a can-do attitude that is positive, supportive and cooperative.
·         Take responsibility and accountability for actions.
·         Demonstrate ability to adapt and embrace change.
·         Must have ability to work collaboratively and cooperatively across organizational boundaries to accomplish goals.
·         Strong organizational / time management skills.
·         Ability to travel and work outside of traditional business hours.
·         Must be proficient with a PC including the Microsoft Applications.
·         Must exhibit the CPG behaviors and incorporate into work activities and initiatives: Safety, Personal Accountability, Integrity, Results, Inclusion, and              
Teamwork.

Additional Information: Office 70%, field and other locations 30%; Motor vehicle record check required. Overnight travel may be required. Overtime may be required.


The targeted Internship period will tentatively run from late May to early August 2016.
 

IT Intern Columbia Pipeline Group (CPG)
Summer 2016

CPG Interns will be immersed in a culture of ongoing IT excellence.  From the beginning of their internship, you will be placed on real, ongoing projects and will play a vital role in your successful completion. 

Project examples include:
  • Implement the Schneider Electric Eagle software system to provide a repository for measurement equipment testing
  • Gathering of existing metering equipment model information within the GMAS system in support of the Field EMT project
Responsibilities and Criteria for all CPG Interns:
 
·         Exhibit a can-do attitude that is positive, supportive and cooperative.
·         Take responsibility and accountability for actions.
·         Demonstrate ability to adapt and embrace change.
·         Must have ability to work collaboratively and cooperatively across organizational boundaries to accomplish goals.
·         Strong organizational / time management skills.
·         Ability to travel and work outside of traditional business hours.
·         Must be proficient with a PC including the Microsoft Applications.
·         Must exhibit the CPG behaviors and incorporate into work activities and initiatives: Safety, Personal Accountability, Integrity, Results, Inclusion, and Teamwork.
 
Additional Information: Office 90%, field and other locations 10%; Motor vehicle record check required. Overnight travel may be required. Overtime may be required.


The targeted Internship period will tentatively run from late May to early August 2016.

Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service

Statistics Intern
Full-Time Student Trainee
Washington, D.C. 

Salary Range
$28,078.00 to $45,844.00 per year 

Who May Apply 
U.S. citizens, nationals, or foreign nationals who meet immigration and annual appropriation requirements; no prior federal experience is required. 
Students who are currently enrolled or accepted for enrollment on at least a half-time basis at a qualifying educational institution in a certificate or degree program. 

Job Overview
The National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) is the data collection and dissemination arm of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. NASS gathers and publishes a vast array of information on every facet of U.S. agriculture, including production, economics, demographics, and the environment.
This is an indefinite appointment expected to last for the duration of the student's academic program. Upon graduation, the student may be eligible for a non-competitive conversion to a term or permanent position if all training, program, and education requirements are met.

Major Duties: 
  • Receives on-the-job training and experience in the application of basic statistical survey methods and techniques. 
  • Participates with higher-graded statisticians in the analysis of the summarized survey data and analytical comments. 
  • Conducts preliminary examination of survey forms, questionnaires, listings and tabulations for legibility and reasonableness. 
  • Participates in the development, implementation and execution of automated data processing projects. 
Qualifications
  • All academic degrees or course work must be completed in an educational institution that has obtained accreditation from an accrediting body. 
  • Must have at least one year of academic study remaining toward completion of current academic degree.
  • Must be in good academic standing as defined by the educational institution, which is typically a 2.0 GPA. 

Charleston, WV 

 Qualifications:
  • Must be a rising Junior or Senior enrolled full time in a bachelor's degree program for the up coming semester in a college or university.
  • Must have 6 months of sales, customer service, marketing or management experience.
  • Will consider leadership experience in organizations/clubs, volunteer work/community service or military in lieu of the work experience.
  • Will consider experience as a student athlete in lieu of the work experience.
  • Must have a valid driver's license with no more than 2 moving violations and/or at fault accidents in the past 3 years.
  • No drug or alcohol related conviction on your record in the past 5 years (i.e., DUI, DWI)
  • Must be at least 18 years of age.
  • Must be authorized to work in the United States and not require work authorization sponsorship by our company for this position now or in the future.
The EPA Office of the Science Advisor (OSA) at the EPA Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C., is looking for an OSA Management Support Associate. The Associate will provide logistical, analytical, and administrative support to the OSA Director and Deputy Director. Job is expected to begin April 2016.
  • Full time, $21.48/hour
  • Must have a bachelor’s degree in business administration, communications, or a closely related field
  • Must have experience in environmental protection and environmental health, demonstrated leadership skills, the ability to work in teams and independently, perform multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment, and utilize the Microsoft Office Suite applications  
  • Will perform tasks such as researching/analyzing scientific and technical information, preparing/editing documents, assisting with meeting planning and logistics, maintaining records, and performing other OSA office-related tasks

Office Information

  • ​Opened in Kanawha City in January of 2011
  • Typically employs 5-8 agents and support staff
  • Markets to all of southern West Virginia, eastern Kentucky and southeastern Ohio
  • Full service property/casualty insurance office; meaning they sell and service nearly all insurance needs
  • Hours of Operation: M-F 9am-6pm, Sat 10am-12pm
  • Over 16,000 new policies have been sold out of this office since opening
  • Fast-paced, high-energy environment
  • Constantly working together to train and better their team
Intern Requirements:
  • Ability to communicate clearly with the public
  • Looks and acts as a professional
  • Positive, outgoing personality that genuinely enjoys helping people
  • Experience in customer service, retail sales, or restaurant industry
  • Dependable
  • Eager to learn the industry
  • Takes direction
  • Preferred majors: marketing, management, entrepreneurship, sport management, or accounting 
Compensation:
$10-$12/hour (dependant upon experience) with bonus and commission opportunity. They prefer to hire someone that already has or is willing to quickly obtain a WV property and casualty insurance license. 

Regional Banking Intern
Huntington National Bank - Charleston, WV

Company: Huntington National Bank
FT/PT: Full-time Intern

Job Description:
The Huntington National Bank Internship Program is designed to provide talented college students with meaningful work experience and develop future organizational leaders.
The internship generally lasts 12 weeks but may be extended based on business needs.

 Duties:
  • Collaborate directly with hiring manager: set goals and monitor progress
  • Establish working relationships with a variety of functional areas across the company
  • Support organization and department initiatives
  • Provide recommendations for improved department and company efficiency
  • Work both independently and as a part of a team with professionals at all levels
  • Exhibit a professional, business-like demeanor
  • Develop excellent professional oral and written communication skills
  • Aptitude & proficiency with computer software, particularly Microsoft Office Suite
  • Strong initiative & motivation to achieve personal career goals
  • Take part in HNB internship events
 Basic Qualifications:
  • Enrolled in an Undergraduate or Graduate accredited University
  • Course(s) of study including (but not limited to): Engineering, Information Technology, Human Resources, Business, Accounting, Finance.
  • 2.5 overall GPA / 3.0 Major GPA
Preferred Qualifications
  • A strong interest in Banking as a career

 

Summer 2016 IACMI internship participants will have the opportunity to use state-of-the-art manufacturing equipment and interact with scientists and engineers who are at the top of the advanced composites and manufacturing fields.
 
Program participants will receive a weekly stipend ($600 for undergraduates, and $750 for graduate students) for the duration of the program, a housing allowance up to $175 weekly, and travel limited expenses to-and-from the internship site.
 
Applicants must be U.S. citizens and current undergraduate or graduate students in good standing at a regionally accredited U.S. college or university. Additionally, applicants must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.2 or the equivalent as verified by transcripts, be at least 18 years old at the time of the appointment, and provide proof of health insurance coverage (the opportunity to purchase health insurance through ORAU will be offered).

Interested applicants will have the opportunity to apply for internships at one of five IACMI partner locations:
 
Composite Materials for Compressed Gas Storage – Dayton, Ohio
Project Description
Selected candidates for this opportunity will take part in innovative research for advanced composites manufacturing processes for automotive and CGS applications with IACMI's partner at The University of Dayton in Ohio.  
IACMI’s CGS Technology Area, led by the University of Dayton Research Institute in Ohio, is focused on reducing cost to enable higher manufacturing capacity of carbon composite storage tanks used for natural gas and hydrogen.  Compressed natural gas is emerging as a low-cost alternative fuel for vehicles, and demand for compressed gas storage vessels continues to grow.

Design, Modeling and Simulation-West Lafayette, Indiana
Project Description

Selected candidates for this opportunity will take part in innovative design, modeling, and simulation research with IACMI's partner at Purdue University in West Lafayette, IN. 

IAMCI’s Design, Modeling & Simulation Technology Area, located in Indiana and led by Purdue University, offers modeling and simulation tools to help address the need to shorten the development cycle and decrease the cost of composites manufacturing while allowing more time for innovation throughout the entire supply chain.

Composite Materials and Process-Knoxville, Tennessee, Nashville Tennessee, Lexington Kentucky
Project Description

Selected candidates for this opportunity will take part in innovative composite materials and process research with IACMI's partner at the Manufacturing Demonstration Facilty (MDF) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), University of Kentucky in Lexington, KY, Vanderbilt University in Nashville, TN, or at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, TN.  

IACMI’s Composite Materials and Process Technology Area will help to accelerate this industrialization by prototyping and/or scaling technologies in carbon fiber production, composites manufacturing including thermoset and thermoplastic processes, 3D printing, nondestructive evaluation of composites and composites recycling.

Composite Materials for Vehicles-Detroit Michigan
Project Description

Selected candidates for this opportunity will take part in innovative vehicle research with IACMI's partner at Michigan State University in Detroit. 

IACMI’s Vehicles Technology Area, located in Michigan where 70% of all US automotive RD&D occurs at more than 370 R&D centers, is focused on reducing the weight of vehicle structures. Specifically, the institute is focusing on advanced fiber-reinforced polymer composites for vehicles; materials that combine strong fibers with strong plastics that are lighter and stronger than steel. These materials are crucial to the auto industry, which continues to look for ways to manufacture vehicles that are fuel-efficient and safe. Composite materials also are important in the development of efficient power generation and the increase of renewable power production.
Application deadline: March 15th, 2016. 
Program dates: June 6th – August 12th, 2016 (10 weeks) 
 
Discipline(s):

  • Business (All)

  • Physics (All)

  • Social and Behavioral Sciences (All)

  • Earth and Geosciences (All)

  • Engineering (All)

  • Life Health and Medical Sciences (All)

  • Mathematics and Statistics (All)

  • Other Physical Sciences (All)

  • Computer Sciences (All)

  • Environmental and Marine Sciences (All)

  • Communications and Graphics Design (All)

  • Other (All)

Interior Design Studio in Charleston, WV 

Qualifications
  • Skilled in setting up social media accounts
  • Manage business, merchandise, and services
  • Creative writing skills
  • Interest in interior design, art, and fashion

Law Office of David Schles
Charleston, WV
Summer & Fall 2016

The hours are flexible.  Some of the responsibility would be performing basic research (both legal research and more general research on topic relevant to pending cases) and document review. This type of work needs to be completed by a specified deadline.
 
Duties
  • Accompanying the attorney to court hearings
  • Obtaining records
  • Other day-to-day business from Monday through Friday.
 
Qualifications
  • basic computer skills,  including word-processing and online research (the attorney will teach the basics of legal research)
  • the ability to write well
  • analyze and summarize information relating to a broad array of subjects.

National Computational Science Institute
Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment (XSEDE)
Summer 2016

The deadline is February 1, 2016. 
 
XSEDE's Education program provides competencies for computational science, data science, and scientific computing skills.The intern/scholar will work on a High-Performance-Computing (HPC) educational/research project under the guidance of his/her current research advisor or by selecting an advisor and project from the National Computational Science Institute.
 
XSEDE Scholars will:
  • Receive a stipend of $5000 and 30,000 computing service hours to work on an HPC educational/research internship from May 31, 2016-June 1, 2017
  • Travel grants to attend the 2-week Blue Waters Petascale Institute in late May 2016  (Tentatively May 30-June 10, 2016) and the annual XSEDE Conference (XSEDE16) on July 17-21, 2016 in Miami, FL
  • Participate in at least six online technical training and mentoring webinars with other XSEDE scholars
  • Network with leaders in the XSEDE community and learn about research, internships, and career opportunities

Higher Education Research Experiences Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Higher Education Research Experiences at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) provides research opportunities and associated activities for undergraduate students. The program is designed to complement academic programs by utilizing the unique resources of ORNL to enhance science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education, encourage careers in science and technology, and improve scientific literacy, while at the same time contributing to the Laboratory mission.

Description
  • Applications are accepted on a year-round basis; refer to suggested deadlines for appointment periods
  • Flexible appointment duration
  • Full-time or part-time research or technical appointments may be offered
Benefits
  • $500/week stipend
  • $150 housing allowance and limited travel reimbursement, if permanent address is at least 50 miles from ORNL (located in Oak Ridge, TN)
Eligibility
  • Be currently enrolled as an undergraduate student at a U.S. accredited institution
  • Be a U.S. Citizen or Legal Permanent Resident at the time of application-verification required
  • Students currently pursuing a bachelor’s degree in a science, technology, engineering or mathematics discipline.
  • Have a cumulative minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale
  • Have medical insurance during appointment - verification required
  • Have two references - one academic preferred
Obligations
  • Complete program requirements, and avoid activities that could present a conflict
  • Attend enrichment activities, including professional development workshops, Laboratory tours, lectures, seminars, and poster presentations. Please note that these activities are optional and dependent upon mentor approval
  • Complete pre- and post-appointment surveys
Applications are accepted and selections are made year-round. Follow the suggested deadline dates for greater chance of selection.
HERE Internship Term Spring Summer Fall
Suggested Deadline* October 1 February 1 June 1

 

Internship with UniCare Health Insurance and Health Care Provider 

Intern Position Responsibilities: 
  • Assist with outreach calls (clinic days, GIC, MPOP)
  • Assist with calls made to verify provider information (providers relevant to project)
  • Coordinate follow-up care plan needs for members by scheduling appointments or enrolling members in programs
  • Coordinates identification and referral to local, state or federally funded programs
  • Assesses member compliance with with medical treatment plans via telephone, mailings, or job fair participation
  • Coaches members on ways to improve overall health status through reduction of health risks
  • Support continuous medical record collection using MRDB
  • Establish and maintain relationships with agencies identified in appropriate contract

Orders Construction in St. Albans, WV

Accounting Internship
Orders Construction is looking for an accounting major interested in experiencing accounting from the perspective of an industry entitiy and viewing the controls within the company. 
The intern will be introduced to all areas of the accounting department, including: 
  • Accounts Payable
  • Payroll
  • Accounts Receivable
Special assignments will include sales tax and B&O tax projects. 

Pay Rate
$13/hour, but flexible with this rate

RFF is an independent nonprofit organization specializing in research, policy analysis, and public education on environmental, energy, and natural resource issues. RFF offers summer internships for outstanding undergraduate and graduate students.

 
The program is open to both U.S. and non-U.S. citizens, provided the latter have proper work and residency documentation. 
 
Internships are available beginning in June and ending in late August for a 10-week assignment. To meet individual needs, some flexibility in the beginning and ending dates is possible.
 
Students will earn a stipend ($375 per week for graduate students; $350 per week for undergraduates). Housing assistance is not provided.
 
Each intern can expect to work with one or more RFF researchers on a variety of ongoing projects or assist in the development of entirely new areas of research and policy analysis. Highly motivated candidates in the social and natural sciences or with a keen interest in public policy, are encouraged to apply.
 
Candidates should display strong writing skills and a desire to analyze complex environmental policy problems amenable to interdisciplinary methods.
 
The ability to work without supervision in a careful and conscientious manner is essential.
 
Students applying for the 2016 internship program should apply by March 4, 2016.
 
Country: United States
State/Province: New York
City: New York
 
Responsibilities
Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon interns will assist in general production, script, control room operations, music, research, talent, and various other departments within our production. Regardless of department, interns will perform miscellaneous production runs on an as-needed basis. Interns will gain knowledge and understanding of what goes into producing a daily late night comedy show.
Interns should have experience in entertainment production. An ideal candidate is eager and excited to do any task they are given. We are looking for people who have the ability to thrive in a fast-paced environment, act independently, take initiative, and help the show from the ground up.
 
DEADLINE: Interested applicants are encouraged to apply by May 1, 2016.
 
 Qualifications/Requirements           
• In pursuit of an Associate, Bachelor or Graduate degree at an Accredited Institution and be able to provide documentation to confirm your degree progress
• Current class standing of sophomore or above (30 credits)
• Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above
• Must be 18 years of age or older
• Must have unrestricted authorization to work in the U.S. without a visa or sponsorship
• Must have flexible schedule with at least two (2) to three (3) days of availability
• Be able to work at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in New York City
Internship with UniCare an Anthem Inc. affiliate in Charleston WV summer 2016. This internship is paid $14.25/ hour and it is for 12 weeks.

Intern Position:
  • Assist with outreach calls (clinic days, GIC, MPOP)
  • Assist with calls made to verify provider information (providers relevant to project)
  • Coordinates follow-up care plan needs for members by scheduling appointments or enrolling members in programs
  • Coordinates identification and referral to local, state or federally funded programs
  • Assesses member compliance with medical treatment plans via telephone, mailings or job fair participation
  • Coaches members on ways to improve overall health status through reduction of health risks
  • Support continuous medical record collection using MRDB
  • Establish and maintain relationships with agencies identified in appropriate contract 

West Virginia Inaugural 2016 Summer Policy Institute (SPI)
West Virginia Center on Budget Policy

The Summer Policy Institute is hosted by the WV Center on Budget and Policy. The Institute will bring together highly-qualified undergraduate and graduate students for a free, three-day learning experience, where participants are given an opportunity to become better informed about vital West Virginia specific policy issues, network with fellow students and leaders, and prepare for their future studies and work in policy-related fields.

Who can participate?
SPI is open to any undergraduate or graduate student at a West Virginia college or university. SPI participants are chosen by a competitive application process aimed at selecting students with strong academic training, diverse experiences, and a clear interest in the study and practice of public policy. Particular emphasis is given on selecting a class of participants from a range of educational institutions, fields of study, and geographic and cultural backgrounds.
No cost to students. Tuition is waived for accepted applicants.

The Program
SPI involves a combination of seminars, panels, workshops and keynote addresses involving leading policy experts from government, academia and community organizations. Subjects will include West Virginia’s legislative process, state budget and taxes, education, poverty and opportunity, and more.


Eligible Applicants:
The SPI is open to students accepted to and currently enrolled in their Junior/ Senior undergraduate degree programs and graduate degree programs at accredited public or private colleges and universities. Applicants must be in good standing. No specific major or prerequisite course work is required, but applicants should be interested in state government, legal research and/or policy analysis. Interested students in all academic disciplines are encouraged to apply. 
 

Program Information

The Internship
The Governor’s Internship Program (GIP) assists college students in locating meaningful summer employment with West Virginia government agencies, private businesses, and nonprofit organizations.
Ideally, students are placed in internships where they can gain experience relevant to their academic interests while learning under and being supervised by a professional in that field. Internships generally last nine to thirteen weeks and pay at least minimum wage.
 
Eligibility
An applicant must meet the following eligibility criteria:
  1. An applicant must be a currently enrolled student at a West Virginia college or university, or a West Virginia resident attending an accredited college or university elsewhere.
  2. An applicant must have completed at least one academic year of study at an accredited college or university by June 2013. High School graduates who have taken college courses prior to graduation from High School are NOT eligible.
  3. An applicant must have a cumulative college/university GPA of 3.0 or greater. NO EXCEPTIONS!
  4. If an applicant completes their degree and has no intention of returning to school the following semester, they cannot participate in this program. The student can only apply to the GIP program if they have applied to a graduate program and can provide a letter of acceptance. The intent of the GIP is for current students only.
 
Required Application Materials:
 
  1. A completed application, submitted online.
  2. A current copy of college transcript, which does not have to be official.
  3. Two letters of recommendation from people who can evaluate the applicant’s suitability for this program.
    (The transcript and letters of recommendation need only be submitted if the applicant is selected for an interview. Please do not mail these documents unless requested.)
 
Selection Process
The selection of interns is highly competitive. Students apply to the GIP through our website. Participating state agencies, private business and organizations are granted access to the database of candidate applications. A candidate's application materials, including transcripts and letters of recommendations, are reviewed by prospective employers, who then interview and ultimately select the summer intern that best suits its needs for the position available. The number of students applying usually exceeds the number of positions available; therefore, not all candidates submitting an application will be interviewed or selected to participate in the program.
 
Summer Enrichment
Throughout the summer, the Governor’s Internship Program sponsors enrichment events for the interns. Last summer’s events included a reception at the Governor’s Mansion, lunch with the First Lady, a trip to Tamarack, a roundtable discussion with community leaders, and a luncheon and tour of the new West Virginia State Museum.
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