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Bachelors of Social Work (Unpaid)

Families FirstAtlanta, GA
The challenge of social justice is to evoke a sense of community that we need to make our nation a better place, just as we make it a safer place. -Marian Wright Edelman Families First is Georgias largest family-serving nonprofit agency, operating 11 programs that touch the lives of more than 38,000 individuals each year. The organization is guided by the vision of a strong, vibrant, supportive community where all children and families flourish. The mission of Families First is to ensure the success of children in jeopardy by empowering families, with the ultimate goal of transforming communities. The organizations services are structured into three key impact areas: Child and Youth Permanency Families First offers adoption, foster care, permanency cooperatives (also known as residential group homes) and other services to help ensure long-term stability and a supportive environment for children and youth whose lives have been disrupted; Family Sustainability and Empowerment Families First works collaboratively with other agencies to deliver housing, support services and training to promote family self-sufficiency; Healthy Families and Relationships Families First equips parents and families with critical skills for building strong, flourishing family relationships through parent education, concrete support, and affordable counseling. JOB DESCRIPTION This Bachelors of Social work internship will assist in the Families First Make it Click program. The Make it Click Project, is a multi-level system of engaging volunteers with youth residing at our Permanency Cooperatives, or group homes, for teens in care. Our mission is to encourage positive youth development by supporting and sustaining a network of permanent relationships between committed adults and youth impacted by familial separation.

Special Projects Intern

Georgia Commission on the HolocaustSandy Springs, GA
The Georgia Commission on the Holocaust (GCH) is a state agency charged with educating citizens of and visitors to Georgia about the consequences of hate, prejudice, and discrimination through the lessons of the Holocaust. The Commission was established by Executive Order by Joe Frank Harris in 1986. Governor Zell Miller re-established the Commission upon taking office and charged it with creating education programs for the citizens. Then in 1998 by act of the Georgia General Assembly the Commission became a permanent state agency. By Law, the Commission is charged with holding an annual remembrance observance for the victims of the Holocaust in the State Capitol. The Commission consists of fifteen members appointed equally by the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the House. Overview The special projects intern will work with GCH staff on specific projects and provide varying administrative support. The intern will receive instructions regarding said projects and is expected to complete assignments in a timely and efficient manner. The GCH provides opportunities to expand ones knowledge and skills pertaining to Holocaust education, social media for non-profits, exhibit management, and local government. Experience working in Holocaust studies ensures positive character development and an understanding of the significance of good citizenship. Apply online at https://holocaust.georgia.gov/internship-opportunities