Join us and one day we’ll celebrate our unemployment when every child with cancer lives a long and healthy life.
You’ll serve as the liaison between Constituent Information and Major Gifts, ensuring the streamlining of processes and communication between the Foundation and its donors. This person will be responsible for performing a variety of tasks, including maintaining accuracy in the donor database for the Major Gifts Department. This will include donation processing, gift acknowledgment, data integrity, providing mailing lists, and assisting with stewardship of high level donors. Constituent Information also provides extensive customer support directly to donors and event participants. Apply here.
Steven better watch his back. See More
Nate is doing big things. the leading consonant cluster is moved to the end of the word (as in Pig Latin) and replaced by an L, and then a suffix is added at the end of the word (-oche, -em, -oque, etc., depending on the word). Example: combien (how much) = lombienquès. Similar coded languages are verlan and langue de feu. A few louchébem words have become usual French words: fou (crazy) = loufoque, portefeuille (wallet) = larfeuille, en douce (on the quiet) = en loucedé. Another equivalent of Pig Latin is used throughout the Slavic-speaking parts of the Balkans. It is called "Šatra" (/sha-tra/)or "Šatrovački" (/shatro-vachki/) and was used in crime-related and street language. For instance, marihuana (trava) turns to "vutra"; the Balkan slang name for cocaine (belo - meaning "white") turns to lobe, a pistol (pištolj) turns to štoljpi, bro (brate) turns to tebra. In the past few years it has become widely used between teenage immigrants in former Yugoslavian countries. Read More
This position is responsible for coaching, training, and managing volunteers for fundraising events including but not limited to St. Baldrick’s head-shavings. This person will be focused on supporting volunteer event organizers and other key volunteers, helping them to raise funds and coordinate the logistics for successful events. Responsibilities include building relationships with volunteers; helping them strategize for successful fundraising events; providing ongoing assistance, supplies and information; and addressing complaints and resolving problems. Apply here.
We love what we do, and we love why we do it. With plenty of laughs and just as many tears, we work together to make sure the biggest share of every dollar makes it into the hands of a researcher. And we have some fun along the way—after all, an organization that started with a few guys shaving their heads in a pub can’t be serious all the time.
Kids with cancer deserve cures, less toxic treatments, and the opportunity to live long, healthy lives. Working on their behalf with a team of passionate, dedicated colleagues and volunteers is the most rewarding career imaginable.—Jane Hoppen,
It’s like working with family at St. Baldrick’s—not only do I have the sweetest colleagues, but we also have the most dedicated and passionate volunteers who all want better options for kids with cancer.—Melissa Chow,
I get to work in a fun environment for such a serious cause—and still connect with families who have been affected by childhood cancers. Plus, the work-life balance St. Baldrick’s offers is incredible.—Liz Madrigal,