Project Sunshine is seeking dynamic undergraduate college interns for the summer of 2017 (End of May/Beginning of June to Mid-August) to work for a rapidly growing, fast-paced non-profit organization. This is an unpaid internship, but school credit is available upon request and review.

Interns will be responsible for:

• Supporting the program team in planning, organizing, and implementing hospital programs and corporate social responsibility events throughout New York City for children facing medical challenges and their families
• Managing and organizing aspects of program supply ordering, preparation, packing, inventory, and delivery
• Coordinating the distribution of craft kits, toys, books, and other donations to our 300 partner pediatric medical facilities nationwide
• Researching and creating new program materials and informational modules for hospital programs, sample arts projects, and assisting the pilot of new programs
• Developing a variety of communication pieces (web, email) to inform, mobilize and inspire Project Sunshine’s volunteer networks to take part in campaigns
• Assisting with general office work including running errands, answering phones, filing, and assisting with special projects and fundraising events, and other roles as needed and assigned

• Self-motivated, good organizational skills, detail-oriented, ability to prioritize, multi-task and meet deadlines
• Must be computer literate (working knowledge of Word, Excel, internet research)
• Event planning, marketing, graphic designing, and volunteer experience a plus
• The desire to learn about the nonprofit sector, volunteer management, and/or the arts and public health space
• Commitment to the mission and values of Project Sunshine

Candidates must be willing to commit 35 hours a week. Monday through Friday from 10am-5pm, with potential for some evening and weekend hours as well.

Project Sunshine empowers a dynamic and dedicated corps of volunteers to bring recreational, educational and social programming to children and families facing medical challenges.