SuccessLink Employment Program Job Listings

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.  

**This position is: Hybrid - in person and remote**   IFSI was founded by a group of immigrant professionals. Executive Director Geralde Gabeau has devoted her life to helpfamilies navigate the complex social, educational, economic, and health systems of the US. Dr. Gabeau spent a decadedeveloping another start-up organization in Boston's Haitian community and building several successful programs for youthand families. IFSI grew out of her determination to meet critical family needs in immigrant communities.IFSI offers year round programming to students from afterschool programming to enrichment activities and summer programsThe afterschool program meets daily Monday- Saturday and offers homework assistance and tutoring in English and Math toparticipants. We emphasize on academic, social and organizational skills, and parents' engagement, all of which are key tostudents' success. We also focus on program monitoring and evaluation to strengthen our college preparation pipeline. Ourprogram takes into consideration the latest research on closing the achievement gap for immigrant students. Among the manyfactors we find: economic opportunities for students' families; access to health and social services, community safety, accessto libraries, and other institutions that support students' development; access to child care and after-school programs andfacilities. Our strategy to reach our targeted groups includes establishing strategic alliances with various sectors interested inmeeting their health, education, social and economic needs of immigrants

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.

**This position will be: Hybrid: In-Person and Remote**   The After School Arts Program (ASAP) launched in January 2021, at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic. We received a $15K Grant from the Boston Public Health Commission to offer virtual filmmaking workshops to disadvantaged youth impacted by Covid-19 (17 - 24). ASAP had perfect attendance with 15 students for several weeks. The workshop was sponsored by Final Draft, the leading writing software used by professional storytellers and Hollywood studios around the world. Final Draft gifted our students with the free program for a year. From January to February 2021 we offered high quality education in the art of filmmaking and storytelling, in addition to offering a 1 hour mentor session, for 4 consecutive Saturdays. Our creative mentors are working film directors, producers, actors and screenwriters who have written for NAACP nominated shows, including HBO's "LoveCraft Country". Since our launch, one of our students has nearly completed her first book and another has gone on to work in a few theatrical productions at her college. We recognize that this is a delicate transition period for youth easing out of isolation and back into school. Our launch year was successful, however inadequate funding caused a halt in services. In order to prevent a gap in services, we were able to receive a micro grant of $4000 to continue the Final Draft writing program. This year, we are excited to expand our program to more students throughout Roxbury, Dorchester and Mattapan. Our goal is to offer 3 workshops per year to 16+ students which will take place in the Summer, Fall and Winter Season each year. We are now able to provide 200 Boston Public School Students with the gift of Final Draft. We have an optional Expressive Arts Therapy component.

**This position will be: Hybrid: In-Person and Remote**   The Pathway Initiative Inc, is a Boston based medical education non-profit organization with the mission to widen access to careers in medicine for talented and motivated, but disadvantaged Black and Brown students with the goal to address clinician shortage in underserved communities and alleviate health care disparity.      We provide longitudinal career mentoring support to students from High School 9thgrade through premedical and medical school. This includes Free STEM content support,  study skills and a range of critical soft skills during the school year. In addition, we provide paid internships, leadership training, and financial literacy workshops in the summer.     Career development in medicine, health and life science required sustained hands-on experience which help with the following:   - Discovering passion and capabilities for careers in health sciences, biotechnology, invention, and innovation. -  Helping students focus on acquiring the right experiences needed for STEM careers.  - Building student confidence and critical thinking skills in a way that aligns with problem-finding and problem-solving in STEM careers. - Hands-on experience helps expand students' understanding of STEM course content and their practical application in the work environment.

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.  

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.

The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.

**This position will be: Complete In-Person   In the early 1900s we opened our doors as the Bird Street Gym, owned and operated by the City of Boston.  Budgetary constraints forced the City to close the gym in the 1970s.  The residents of Upham's Corner, recognizing a serious community need and organized to reopen the facility in 1978 as a non-profit youth center through a then-unique private-public partnership with the City of Boston.

**This position will be: Hybrid: In-Person and Remote   Global Youth Philanthropy GYP-USA is a non-profit organization registered in Massachusetts USA since March 2020. GYP-USA has 501 (c ) (3) US Federal tax exemption status. GYP-USA is also a certifying organization for President's Volunteer Service Award. Its missions: 1) to promote intercultural understanding and racial harmony through students' philanthropic programs; 2) to provide the platform and opportunities for youth to learn about philanthropy as a tool for creating social change and character-building; 3) to help youth gain larger world perspectives through students volunteering experiences; Currently, it run by about ten parents volunteers and serves to about one hundred students, the majority in Boston area and others in other states of USA. The programs of Global Youth Philanthropy: 1) online Courses for students from disadvantaged families; 2) students ran the ""Zero Hunger ""philanthropy project, 3) students intercultural chat on zoom, 4) students' philanthropic project mentoring.

Independent community school Toddler Program through Grade 6

**This position will be: Complete In-Person The mission of the Library is focused on four core areas: reading and literacy, spaces and programs, reference and instruction, and special collections and cultural heritage. Our commitment to be ‘Free to All’ is carved into the façade of the Central Library in Copley Square, and we are proud to welcome everyone equally regardless of gender, race, national origin, sexual orientation, faith, or economic status. The Library’s twenty-five branches are spread across the city, and each location is a civic hub offering WiFi, citizenship information, computer access, and collections. Young people of all ages participate in storytimes, sing-alongs, technology classes, arts and crafts, homework help, and annual themed summer reading events. Adults can participate in everything from yoga to ESL and book club groups. Ongoing renovations and facility upgrades across the system are transforming and modernizing these beloved community gathering centers.

DO NOT POST.   **THIS POSITION IS ONLY FOR YOUTH BETWEEN THE AGES OF 19-24**   The City of Boston Department of Youth Engagement & Employment (DYEE) aims to not only to recruit and hire youth, but also to ensure that their entry level employment experience is engaging, meaningful, and a building block for their professional experience and personal success.  The Youth Engagement & Employment Internship Program is designed to support DYEE goals by engaging Boston youth in workforce readiness development and providing access to resources, civic and learning opportunities. DYEE annually employs over 3,500 students, manages the Mayor's Youth Council, Youth Lead the Change, Youth Career Development Programs and the MBTA Youth Pass Program. DYEE’s success in delivering optimal programming is made possible by working with intern staff very closely to serve Boston residents.     DYEE Internship Program has three areas of focus on (1) Youth Employment, (2) Career Development and (3) Engagement & Outreach.  Prospective candidates will have the opportunity to express interest in the areas they would like to support. Each area offers summer internship opportunities with individuals who are pursuing degrees in the following areas:   Youth Employment: - Human Resource - Public Administration - Finance/Accounting - Communication - Human Services   Career Development: - Community Development - Human Development - Program Management - Marketing/Social Media - Human Services   Engagement & Outreach - Program Development - Marketing/Social Media - Social Work - Psychology - Sociology

BCYF Holland programs include adult basketball, pee wee basketball, teen programming, soccer, and after school enrichment program. BCYF network of community centers offer a wide range of diverse features and program that are as unique as the neighborhoods they serve. Looking for an indoor rock climbing wall, after school program, computer lab, dance studio, teen center, indoor track, summer program, indoor or outdoor swimming pool, or recording studio.

**This position will be: Complete In-Person   West End House is a multi-service, community anchor in Boston focused on youth development and college and career success. Since 1906, we’ve empowered youth ages 8-24 to succeed in school, discover their artistic passions and skills, adopt healthy lifestyles, and become community leaders. Since March 2020 we adapted and served as a remote learning site for Boston Public School students, hosted vaccine and testing clinics, and distributed 500,000 lbs. of groceries in our community. Our members represent the entire city of Boston: 58% reside in Allston/Brighton, 27% in Dorchester/Roxbury/Mattapan and Hyde Park, 15% in Fenway, Roslindale, South Boston and East Boston. Of the youth we serve, 40% are Black; 41% are Latinx; 4% are Brazilian; 4% are multiracial 7% are Asian; 4% are Caucasian. Of the total enrolled West End House members in 2021, 311 participated in our youth development programs and 245 were alumni enrolled in our College and Career Success Program. Our youth development programs are hosted at our 42,000 square foot facility in Allston and focuses on four core program areas: Academic and College Success, Leadership and Career Development, Visual and Performing Arts, and Fitness and Nutrition. Our College and Career Success Program has a weekly presence at local college campuses and also hosts office hours online and at our Allston facility. Academic and College Success programming serves young people from 2nd grade through college completion. Our full and part time staff deliver programs including homework completion support; literacy and STEM programs; one-on-one tutoring; and social emotional skill development. We help youth with all elements of college preparation from exploration, financial aid, SAT preparation, and college tours. Our 3 full time College and Career Success Coaches provide 1-on-1 and group coaching on campus and remotely for 200 alumni pursuing a college degree. Leadership and Career Development: Our youth employment initiative is a unique, multi-year continuum designed to address the specific needs of our youth, positioning them for success as they achieve long-term career advancement. Our progressive employment pipeline supports youth ages 14-24 to bolster career readiness skills, engage in on-site and external employment, and complete career-aligned paid internships to bolster industry-specific skills. Visual and Performing Arts are delivered by full and part time staff who provide high-quality instruction in music, visual arts, media arts, and dance that helps youth develop mastery-level skills via progressive learning. Youth learn the basics then develop higher skill levels which culminate in a finished product or performance to share with their peers. In addition, our arts classes offer experiences that foster critical thinking and non-cognitive skill development. Fitness and Nutrition programming is designed to improve the physical health and nutrition of our young people with an emphasis on developing lifelong, healthy lifestyle habits. This includes providing dinner and snack made from scratch daily during the school year and lunch during the summer with access to whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables, and lean proteins. We also engage our youth in a wide range of physical activities designed to keep them moving for 60 minutes a day, and offer activities such as fitness classes, cooking classes and fitness/anatomy instruction. Family Food Program (Pandemic program in operation since March 2020, now part of daily operations): To meet the incredible demand for many in our community who are food insecure, we launched a full-scale grocery delivery program serving over 1,400 individuals from nearly 300 families. Since inception we have distributed over 250 tons (500,000 lbs.) of groceries. *Learning Hubs (Pandemic program that ran from September 2020-June 2021): We provided on-site access and support for our members to come in during the school day to be in an environment conducive to learning, with the full support of our staff members. Healthy, fresh, scratch-made breakfast and lunch were provided to our students

**This postion will be: Hybrid: In-Person and Remote   MONUM is seeking 3 Youth Civic Design Fellows to join our diverse team this summer. We are looking for individuals who are not afraid to think beyond what seems possible and want to look at city challenges at a systems level and a human scale. We’ll look to you to guide our work with your perspective and creativity. You must have a passion for cities and working with people. MONUM's work is about building trust, fostering collaboration, investing in relationships, culture change, and injecting a touch of delightfulness into government. Our Youth Civic Design fellowship is meant to provide young people with an immersive and project-based exploration of design in government. It is also an opportunity for our team to learn from and lean on your expertise to ground and guide discrete projects. We want team members who are comfortable self-starting their work, while also contributing to a highly collaborative office. The Youth Civic Design Fellows should possess, or be open to developing, the confidence and judgement to seek support when needed and be able to work independently.