Event Management Internship

The Northern Virginia Building Industry Association (NVBIA) seeks an intern to support the day-to-day functions of the Events/Member Services department. The intern works in every aspect of the department and learns how to design invitations, marketing, RSVP’s, assist in choosing menus, become familiar with NVBIA councils and committees, administrative details, on site event work and become knowledgeable in budget preparation. On site event work is recommended (some events are held during the evening or weekend) which includes golf tournaments, galas, award ceremonies, breakfast/dinner events and seminars/meetings. The intern will have an independent project and coordinate an event from start to finish, providing a unique learning opportunity and an overall sense of event planning.

Successful candidates will possess the following skills: enthusiasm, maturity, extensive computer skills including Microsoft Office, reliability, organization, ability to multi-task and work on a variety of projects (includes administrative work), creativity, excellent oral and written communication skills, professionalism, a desire to learn and self-motivation.

Internship is open to college/university students or recent college/university graduates, who are able to work two to three days a week at minimum. This is an unpaid internship with the option of receiving college credit.

Interested students should submit a cover letter and resume:

Marchelle D. Smith
Event Planner
Northern Virginia Building Industry Association
14160 Newbrook Drive, Suite 200
Chantilly, VA 20151

msmith@nvbia.com

Museum Education Internship

Shelburne Museum
Located in scenic northern Vermont, Shelburne Museum is one of the nation's finest and most unconventional museums of art, Americana, and design from the 18th to 21st centuries. The Museum was founded in 1947 by Electra Havemeyer Webb (1888-1960), a maverick collector of folk art. Today over 150,000 works of fine, folk and decorative art are exhibited in a beautiful setting of gardens, landscaped grounds, and 39 exhibition buildings, most of them historic. Browse www.shelburnemuseum.org for more information about these incomparable collections.

Summer Education Interns
Education interns will divide responsibilities in several education programs, including summer camps, the guide program, family programs, and special events. Interns will works as camp counselors, help with Thursday evening events, and take shifts in the family activity center. Interns also may work as exhibition guides, conduct research, and perform other duties as assigned. Experience working with children and CPR/First Aid certification are a plus.

Four positions are available June 1 - August 15, 2007; each provides a stipend of $2,000 and housing.

To apply:
Application packages must be received by March 12, 2007 and include:

· Brief cover letter stating the position of interest
· CV/résumé
· 1-page essay describing your interest in Shelburne Museum
· 2 references
· 1 letter of recommendation
· List of relevant courses, grades received, and overall GPA

Address application materials to:

Liz McLain
Intern Coordinator
Shelburne Museum
P.O. Box 10
Shelburne, VT 05482

Application questions should be directed to Ms. McLain at (802) 985-3348 x3155 or lmclain@shelburnemuseum.org.

The Shelburne Museum is an equal opportunity employer. The Museum does not discriminate against anyone on the basis of race, age, color, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, ancestry, place of birth, veteran status, disability, or status with regard to public assistance.

Television Production Internship

Now Accepting Applications for a PAID summer Television Production Intern Position at Channel 6

This position was created in conjunction with the

ExxonMobil Community Summer Jobs Program

WHERE: Channel 6. A closed-circuit station at Greenspring, Springfield, VA

(METRO Accessible w/Free Shuttle)

WHEN: A total of 8 weeks beginning no earlier than May 15 and ending by August 31, 2007

TO APPLY: Send a cover letter and resume to:

Diane Gatsis Havinga, Channel 6 P/D

Dhavinga@erickson.com

Application Deadline is April 7, 2007

REQUIREMENTS FOR CONSIDERATION: Must have completed freshman year and be returning to college as a full time student in the Fall of 2007. Work 35 hours per-week for 8 weeks. Interviews are now being set-up through the end of April.

Complete Job Description and Info Available at volunteerfairfax.org.

Exciting Internship Opportunities in London and Marseille, France

If you need Experiential Learning credits and want to experience another country by living and working there over the summer, an internship in London, England or Marseille, France may be just the ticket! These internships are through the Center for Global Education (CGE) at Mason, and Suzanne Scott, NCC faculty member, is the faculty director for both programs. The internships are not limited to any particular field. The organizations in the countries work with your credentials and background to find appropriate placements. Students work in a variety of places in London such as the British Museum (in education, marketing, archives), staff to members of Parliament (press office, Labour, Liberal Dems, Conservatives), mental health facilities, rehab facilities, public relations firms (for theaters, events management, etc.), theater companies, NBC London, banks, and many other organizations. The Marseille program is new, and there are a number of opportunities there, too, on the banks of the Mediterranean! One student this year worked for an NGO. You do not need to speak French to take on an internship there, and you will have an opportunity while there to study elementary French. For more information, check out the CGE web site or contact Suzanne Scott at sscott3@gmu.edu.

NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY (NDU) INTERN PROGRAM

NDU is now accepting applications for Summer 2007 internships. The application deadline is Monday, April 30, 2007. NDU internships are volunteer positions contracted through the National Defense University, Human Resources Directorate. The program enables students and volunteers to acquire skills, knowledge and experience in critical government functions that significantly enhance future employment opportunities while contributing to vital campus activities. The program is extensively announced to campus recruitment offices and student venues; This broadcast letter is aimed at informing interested components who may wish to participate (contact Keith Deininger, NDU/HRD, 685-3919), and to provide information to campus personnel who may be aware of interested students (follow instructions below).

Internships

Interns are assigned to one of the many diverse University organizations, and have the opportunity to work on a number of projects as their time and skills allow. Interns provide support in unclassified areas that include research, administrative support, program development and execution, publications development, and meetings, conferences, symposia and communications support. Interns are also enthusiastically encouraged to attend national security-related events at the university and in the Washington, DC area.

NDU offers interns the opportunity to meet high-level government officials, hear them speak on current important issues, and interact with policy makers and academics. The diverse faculty and student body provides exposure to people from all branches of military service, multiple government agencies, international military officers, and industry fellows. Learning about how the Department of Defense interacts with other government agencies, how these agencies work together to protect our national security, and the career possibilities that exist within government service are just a few benefits of interning at NDU.

Who should apply

NDU internships are available for graduate and undergraduate college students enrolled in accredited U.S. universities and colleges. Limited programs are available for volunteers without academic standing. Applicants must have excellent writing and research skills. Applicants from all fields of study who have these skills will be given equal consideration. Opportunities are particularly appropriate for students in the fields of International Relations, Political Science, Public Policy, Publishing, Management, Industrial Relations, Health and Fitness, Marketing, Economics, Life Sciences, Engineering, Computer Science, and History.

Internship time period, days and hours

The SUMMER 2007 internship period varies by specific organization and generally runs from June through October (specific dates are based on each intern’s availability and program requirements); with flexibility to accommodate each student's individual needs. Work days and hours are determined by each intern and his or her supervisor. Work may be extended beyond the quarterly period.

Internship compensation and work environment

NDU may be able to offer a stipend and/or assistance with local travel expenses. The work environment is moderate to fast paced, professional, and requires a mature student with some office experience. The candidate must be team oriented, but able to work independently and without constant oversight.

When and how to apply

The application deadline is Monday, 30 April, 2007. All applicants must apply by e-mail. Candidates who are selected for an interview will be contacted directly by the hiring organization. (Please be aware that the timing of interviews depends on when your application is reviewed by a selecting organization. For example, you might immediately submit your application, and it may immediately draw attention depending on workload, but it might not be reviewed until a week after the application deadline.) Your application should include a cover letter (the e-mail message itself will suffice), a resume (include: name, school, area(s) of study, grade point average, and expected graduation date), and a writing sample. The cover letter should include a specific organization if desired, any regional or topical areas of particular interest to the applicant, and any foreign language expertise. The writing sample should be no more than three pages, and may be on any topic of the applicant's choice.

For information regarding our organizational elements, candidates are encouraged to visit the NDU website (www.ndu.edu) in order to better match their expertise with the component's programs/area of emphasis.

If your application is not selected by the organization you applied to, it will be reviewed by other NDU organizations for a potential match.

Please use the following formats for the document names:

Lastname_initial_resume.doc. Example: Smith_A_resume.doc
Lastname_initial_coverletter.doc
Lastname_ initial_sample.doc

Send applications to: intern@ndu.edu
We look forward to hearing from you.