Paid Project Manager Organisation Kids' Own Publishing Partnership Hours Part-time Location Hybrid
Kids' Own Publishing Partnership
- Sligo
- Contract
- Part-time
- Plan and manage select projects, in line with Kids' Own strategic objectives.
- Support grant-writing, developing applications and proposals for projects with the CEO and other team members.
- Co-ordinate and oversee all practical elements of project management including:
- Scheduling planning and review meetings.
- Appointing and contracting artists.
- Working with partners to identify participant groups; or open recruitment.
- Organising project details: dates, venue, materials and documentation methods.
- Organising launch events for published outputs.
- Issuing consent forms to participants in line with Kids' Own's Safeguarding Policy.
- Ensuring safeguarding procedures are strictly adhered to.
- Responsibility for the evaluation and processing of outputs.
- Draw on expertise and knowledge to support decision-making in relation to projects.
- Work collaboratively with project artists, teachers and partners to ensure the smooth and timely running of projects.
- Develop and maintain effective relationships with key partners and funders.
- Manage project budgets, in collaboration with the Creative Director and bookkeeper.
- Support marketing and publicity activities related to specific projects.
- Have significant relevant experience in the arts of which at least two years should be at project management level.
- Have strong writing and communication skills, particularly strong and demonstrable experience of writing funding applications.
- Work primarily from our Kids' Own office located in Sligo town, with the option for hybrid work for part of the week.
- Possession of a third-level qualification is desirable but not essential.
- Access to own transport and a full driving license is desirable.
- Be willing to travel occasionally as part of this role. Occasionally, some flexibility with working days and hours is required as projects and events demand.
- A strong arts or arts in education background.
- Experience or a sound understanding of collaborative or socially engaged practice, and of working to progress equality, diversity, and inclusion.
- Excellent interpersonal and communication skills.
- Knowledge of the current policy and funding climate within the arts and/or arts in education sector.
- Excellent organisational and time-management skills.
- The ability to work well as part of a small team.
The Wheel