Deadline: 17 September, 2022
Location: Khartoum, Sudan
United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) is seeking applications from eligible applicants for the post of Programme Officer.
Across 190 countries and territories, UNICEF works for every child, everywhere, every day, to build a better world for everyone.
Responsibilities
- Report progress and follow up on action points raised at state or national level.
- Organise TWGs, SAGs, and ensure partners’ participation
- Identify and analyse common sectoral concerns, improve intersectoral/ multisectoral linkages, and come up with a strategy and game plan
- Mobilise reporting and information sharing by partners, updating of contacts, and inclusion of new partners
- Develop preparedness and response plans, ensuring implementation and improvisation
- Encourage/support/guide partners to update financial tracking of WASH/nutrition sector partners
- Assist in reviewing WASH/nutrition national guidelines
- Follow up on the cluster coordination performance monitoring (CCPM) survey and outcomes
- Support social cohesion, risk communication and community engagement and assist in capacity building
- Support nutrition and WASH sector in monitoring and tracking of evolving situation for timely actions
- During an emergency, travel to take up coordination support, initiate assessment, and monitor the response
- Provide roving and fill-gap support to the field operation and emergency
- Take up any other tasks as assigned by the supervisor
Requirements
- Advanced university degree (master’s degree or higher) in Public Health/Medicine or a related qualification
- Working knowledge of WASH and nutrition-related issues
- Two years, minimum, of experience with the WASH and nutrition programmes
- Five years of experience working in humanitarian or health/public health
- Developing country work experience and/or familiarity with emergency will be a plus
- Fluency in English
- Knowledge of Arabic is an asset
To apply and for more information, click here.
Photo source: UNICEF