Insights

When it comes to international development jobs, we often think of frontline workers in the field delivering emergency assistance or working with stakeholders, directly from local offices. But thanks to ever-growing digital connectivity around the world, it has now become possible to make a positive change to communities in need remotely, providing virtual consulting from any location around the globe. Often nicknamed “virtual humanitarians,” the contributions of people who

Non-profit organizations (NGOs) and charities assist tens of millions of people around the world with lifesaving food, medicine, education, and other necessary services that for-profit companies or governments are unable or unwilling to provide. Many people feel drawn to serve their communities by working for NGOs, but there are some key differences between the way that they recruit employees, including sometimes severe budget constraints as well as a deeper need for all staf

In recent decades, the term “WASH jobs” has become a popular shorthand for careers in the Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene sectors, a key pillar of international development. Since the 19th century, there is a clear understanding that access to clean water and modern sanitation are crucial elements in improving public health. Later, these were recognized as a driver for ripple-on effects such as enhanced economic productivity and increased social equity. Beyond the core mission

Key takeaways: There is no single path to address our planet’s climate change. That’s why there are many environmental roles that address multiple issues and sectors. Both high-impact climate jobs and emerging roles are connected to a number of industries and sectors that have the highest impact on the climate and the environment. Environmental careers are interdisciplinary and require a combination of a passionate attitude towards nature conservation and technical and theor