Are you interested in a future career in nonprofit management , marketing , or fundraising? Piedmont Wildlife Center is seeking a creative and detail-oriented Nonprofit Marketing & Fundraising Intern to support our Development Manager. This hands-on role offers experience in nonprofit communications, content creation, fundraising campaigns, donor stewardship, and more — all while helping connect people with nature and wildlife.
**** Key Details
_ To Apply: Please complete this form and submit your application by 09/05/2025. Be sure to include your resume, cover letter, and writing sample or portfolio. Applications without these materials will not be considered._
Required Qualifications:
Preferred Qualifications:
What You’ll Gain: You’ll have the opportunity to explore the inner workings of nonprofit communications and development while building your professional portfolio and gaining real-world experience in the nonprofit sector. Throughout the internship, you’ll receive ongoing support through weekly check-ins with the Development Manager, including opportunities for goal setting, reflection, and skill-building.
What You’ll Do:
Fundraising & Development Support
Marketing & Communications
Special Projects
The Nonprofit Marketing and Fundraising Intern can expect to:
About Our Organization: Piedmont Wildlife Center is a Durham-based nonprofit that inspires people to develop lifelong connections with nature. We work toward this mission through hands-on wildlife education, community outreach, citizen science, and immersive outdoor nature camps. Our programs are designed to foster curiosity, deepen ecological awareness, and build meaningful connections between people and the land. Ultimately, we believe that when people care for nature, they care for each other and their communities, too.
Land Acknowledgement: Our camps operate out of Leigh Farm Park in Durham County and Blackwood Farm Park in Orange County. Both parks are remnants of 19th-century plantations and are on land that was once part of the shared territory of Saponi, Tuscarora, Occaneechi, Cheraw, Eno, Shakori, Catawba, and Lumbee nations. The county parks departments have preserved multiple historic structures in our locations. In addition, we operate camps at Umstead State Park in Wake County which was once a segregated park and Indigenous territory. It is imperative that we discuss this history with our staff and campers, amplify the stories of the Indigenous and enslaved peoples who cared for the land and continue learning about and examining the parks’ legacy.