The Jewish Federations of North America’s (JFNA) Center on Aging, Trauma, and Holocaust Survivor Care is hiring an Assistant Director, Finance and Grants.
The Center on Aging, Trauma, and Holocaust Survivor Care is a leading voice in the U.S. on person-centered, trauma informed (PCTI) care and support services for Holocaust survivors, older adults with a history of trauma, and their family caregivers. The Assistant Director, Finance and Grants, will provide technical support and capacity-building related to budget management and grantmaking operations. This role will support the Center and its staff, as well as subgrantees across the U.S. and various internal and external partners.
Key responsibilities include:
- Review, monitor, modify, and approve annual budgets and quarterly financial reports of JFNA grant-funded projects.
- Deliver financial technical assistance to subgrantees by identifying challenges with project implementation and budgets and developing and executing comprehensive solutions.
- Draft budgets and budget narratives for federal and non-federal grant proposals; financial spreadsheets, reports, and narratives for grant reporting; standard operating procedures; audit confirmation letters for subgrantees; financial instructions and templates for the Center’s RFPs; financial resources; invoices; and other written materials as needed.
- Track, analyze, and report trends on subgrantee spending and matching contributions, and provide financial analysis and data for site visits, and/or other Center initiatives.
Qualifications include:
- Five years of progressive experience in creating, managing, and/or evaluating program budgets in a nonprofit, grantmaking organization, or government agency.
- Experience drafting multi-year budgets; analyzing and monitoring programs, budgets, and expenditures; identifying program and budget challenges and recommending solutions; and grant compliance.
- Experience with federal grants and knowledge of the Code of Federal Regulations is preferred.
- Must have strong organizational and problem-solving skills, be detail-oriented, and be able to develop systems including policies and forms for tracking information.
- Capable of maintaining confidentiality while exercising sound judgement and discretion.
- Interest in aging, trauma and a commitment to helping Holocaust survivors, older adults with a history of trauma, and family caregivers.
The applications for this role will be reviewed on an ongoing basis.