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POSITION TITLE: Lead Recovery Support Technician II/Peer Support LOCATION: Murray, KY STATUS: Full-Time, Hourly, Non-Exempt PROGRAM: Recovery Community Center REPORTS TO: Program Manager INTRODUCTION: Volunteers of America Mid-States (VOA) is a non-profit group that works in four states. We help people and communities by offering important services. We provide housing for families, veterans, and low-income seniors. We also support people with developmental disabilities, offer restorative justice programs, and give free HIV testing and education. VOA started in 1896. Back then, the word "volunteer" meant someone who helped others as their life’s work. Today, our team is made up of caring, mission-driven professionals who work hard to make a difference and build strong communities. Our staff values flexibility, teamwork, and having fun at work. We also offer a full benefits package to employees who qualify. BENEFITS: Volunteers of America Mid-States, offers a rich and robust benefits package the supports a healthy work life balance, which include the following: Health and Wellness Employee Assistance Program (EAP) Health & Wellness Program Medical, Dental, and Vision Insurance Flexible Spending Account (FSA) Health Savings Account (HSA) Short-Term Disability Legal Services (MetLife Legal Plan) Financial Support Competitive Pay Company-Paid Life Insurance 403(b) Retirement Plan with Company Match Employee Discounts Student Loan Forgiveness Options (National Health Service Corps & Public Service Loan Forgiveness) All insurance and paid time off benefits start on your first day Positive Work Culture Commitment, Justice, Integrity, and Compassion Committees Retention Committee JOB SUMMARY AND QUALIFICATIONS: Provide Peer Support for persons in Recovery. Individual must have an understanding of and respect for each individual’s unique path to recovery. Specialist must have a working knowledge of the drug and alcohol treatment system and a demonstrated commitment to the recovery community. The Recovery Specialist’s role is to support others in recovery from a substance use disorder. The Recovery Specialist will serve as a role model, mentor, advocate and motivator to recovering individuals in order to help prevent relapse and promote long-term recovery. The Recovery Specialist must demonstrate an ability to share personal recovery experiences and to develop authentic peer to-peer relationships. WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE: High School Graduate or GED; Ky Certified peer support specialist; Valid KY. Driver’s License and current automobile insurance required. Preferred applicants with 2 years of demonstrated, successful, sustained recovery. Minimum of 1 year of sobriety. Familiar with MS office. Proficient with MS Outlook, Word, PowerPoint RESPONSIBILITES: 1. Maintain project logs, reports and records in appropriate files and database(s). 2. Provide recovery education to service recipients for every phase of the recovery journey from pre-recovery engagement, recovery initiation, recovery stabilization, and sustained recovery maintenance. 3. Provide a model for both people in recovery and staff by demonstrating that recovery is possible. 4. Assist recovering persons to identify their personal interests, goals, strengths and weaknesses regarding recovery. 5. Assist/coach recovering persons develop their own plan for advancing their recovery; for “getting the life they want.” 6. Recovery Planning -- facilitate (via personal coaching) the transition from a professionally directed service plan to a self-directed Recovery Plan. The goal should be to transition from professionally assisted recovery initiation to personally directed, community supported recovery maintenance. 7. Promote self-advocacy by assisting recovering persons to have their voices fully heard; their needs, goals and objectives established as the focal point of rehabilitation and clinical service. 8. Actively identify and support linkages to community resources (communities of recovery, educational, vocational, social, cultural, spiritual resources, mutual self- help groups, professional services, etc.) that support the recovering person’s goals and interests. This will involve a collaborative effort including the recovering person, agency staff and other relevant stakeholders. 9. Support connections to community based, mutual self-help groups. Link individuals to appropriate professional resources when needed. Provide vision-driven hope and encouragement for opportunities at varying levels of involvement in community based activities (e.g., work, school, relationships, physical activity, self-directed hobbies, etc.). 10. Develop relationships with community groups/agencies in partnership with others in the agency. 11. As recovery specialist position evolves and knowledge increases, visit community resources with recovering persons to assist them in becoming familiar with potential opportunities. 12. Identify barriers (internal and external) to full participation in community resources and developing strategies to overcome those barriers. 13. Maintain contact by phone and/or e-mail with recovering person after they leave the program to insure their ongoing success and to provide re-engagement support in partnership with others in the agency if needed. Long-term engagement, support, and encouragement. 14. Other duties as directed by Executive Director and/or Management Staff. 15.Develop, implement, and promote ongoing community training opportunities, We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, age, national origin, disability status, genetic information, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

POSITION TITLE: Recovery Outreach Specialist LOCATION: Murray, KY STATUS: Full Time, Hourly, Non-Exempt PROGRAM: VOA Recovery REPORTS TO: Director of Admission and Outreach INTRODUCTION: Volunteers of America Mid-States (VOA) is a non-profit organization spanning four states that creates positive change in the lives of individuals and communities through a ministry of service. We provide housing for families, veterans, and low-income seniors. We provide care and support for individuals with developmental disabilities, healing accountability that brings people together with restorative justice, and free HIV testing and education. When Volunteers of America was founded in 1896, "volunteer" referred to anyone who served others as a vocation through a commitment to a mission. Today, we are still staffed by paid, mission-driven professionals working to create positive change and build thriving communities. Flexibility, teamwork, and fun are some of the reasons our employees are proud to work at VOA! We offer a comprehensive benefits package to employees who meet eligibility requirements. BENEFITS: Volunteers of America Mid-States, offers a rich and robust benefits package the supports a healthy work life balance, which include the following: Health and Wellness Employee Assistance Plans (EAP) Health and Wellness Program Medical Coverage Dental Coverage Vision Coverage Flexible Spending Account Health Spending Account Short Term Disability MetLife Legal Plans Financial Wellbeing Competitive Compensation Packages Life Insurance (company paid) 403b retirement plan with company fund matching Employee discounts Loan forgiveness options through federal programs (National Health Corp & Public Service Loan Forgiveness) All company paid benefits and paid time off effective day one Work Culture Commitment Committee Justice Committee Integrity Committee Compassion Committee Retention Committee Training & Development VOA LEAD Program- Leadership Development Program VOA University - Staff Development VOA Academy - Clinical Training and Development JOB SUMMARY & QUALIFICATIONS: The Recovery Outreach Specialist acts as the first point of contact for clients and community partners, ensuring a smooth and supportive admission experience. This position also supports census development by identifying community needs, strengthening referral networks, and promoting program services to key stakeholders. This role is very goal driven with a sales focus with skills such as inspiring trust, building strong relationships, and continuing to consistently following up. The position requires exceptional communication, customer service, and critical thinking skills. This position also requires skills in time management and experience with clinical services. Experience with computer programs including Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook is required. The candidate must exhibit compassion toward people living with behavioral health and substance use issues, Hepatitis C and HIV/AIDS and the ability to convey respect to target populations and community partners. The candidate must have the background and aptitude to learn and apply Volunteers of America’s personnel and program policies and procedures. Bachelor’s degree in Marketing, Communications, Social Work, Psychology, Public Health, Business, or a related field, or equivalent professional experience. Experience in community outreach, marketing, business development, referral management, or relationship management. Experience in behavioral health, addiction recovery, or healthcare services. Strong communication, professionalism and networking skills with the ability to build trust and lasting partnerships. Excellent time management, organization, and critical thinking skills. Experience with Microsoft Office programs including Word, Excel, and Outlook. Demonstrated compassion and respect for individuals experiencing behavioral health and substance use challenges, including those affected by Hepatitis C and HIV/AIDS RESPONSIBILITIES: Community Outreach & Business Development Maintain and persistently develop relationships with community partners including hospitals, courts, probation and parole, legal professionals, social service agencies, and healthcare providers to promote admissions. Represent VOA professionally at referral generating activities such as outreach visits, presentations, and meetings to educate partners about addiction recovery services. Promote services through networking, community engagement, and marketing initiatives. Maintain persistent follow-up with community partners to strengthen relationships and generate qualified leads. Referral Management & Intake Coordination Complete referral screenings, verify insurance and schedule admission appointments. Coordinate services with referral agencies to assist clients who have specific treatment needs not addressed by the VOA Mid-States. Collaborate with admissions and clinical teams to ensure smooth referral coordination and timely access to services. Census Development & Program Growth Contribute to census development through strategic outreach by monitoring referral trends, assessing community needs and using data. Work proactively, persistently and effectively with community partners to optimize outreach efforts to ensure admissions. Develop and maintain strategies to meet short- and long-term program census goals We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, age, national origin, disability status, genetic information, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Job Description JOB SUMMARY Under the general supervision of the Program Director or Designee, functions as part of a team providing client-centered, strength-based rehabilitation and recovery services to assigned consumers that relate to the care, nurturing, treatment, education, socialization, habilitation, recovery/healing and support of adults diagnosed with a mental illness and in some instances, co-occurring substance abuse disorder. These tasks focus on supporting, instructing and assisting recipients of mental health services to develop the skills needed to attain personal goals, live, be educated, work, and socialize successfully in the community environments of their choice. ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: List all essential job duties. (To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty listed satisfactorily with or without a reasonable accommodation. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with a disability to perform the essential duties unless this causes undue hardship to the agency.) • Secures information, such as medical, psychological, and social factors contributing to the individual's situation, and evaluates these and the individual's capabilities. Based on this information, completes and maintains consumer treatment plans to include quarterly service-plan reviews, assessments, medical records, and changes in treatment and/or medications either manually or electronically as instructed, • Provides supportive counseling in 1:1 or group formats that assist the consumer to modify attitudes and behaviors as needed., • Maintains up-to-date, accurate individual case records on each assigned consumer and develops measurable and objective service plans that maximize consumer rehabilitative abilities in accordance with regulatory guidelines. Continually documents consumer treatment progress. Reviews service plans and performs follow-up to determine quantity and quality of services provided. Ensures that plans include consideration of the consumer’s cultural and ethnic background, customs, needs, beliefs, and primary language., • Facilitates individualized services to the consumer that meet the diverse needs of the consumer and focus on the discharge-planning goal. Document case notes regarding significant and untoward events and contacts with mental health providers, including ICM’s and AOT’s., • Models’ appropriate behavior and provide rehabilitation and recovery services to assigned consumers that incorporates skills training in all areas of psychiatric rehabilitation, including the 11 restorative services. Uses cognitive-behavioral techniques (e.g. role-plays, skills training, plans of action) that assist the consumer in meeting service plan goals Examples of skills training include self-advocacy training, ADL (Activities of Daily Living) skill building, medication management training, socialization skill enhancement, and conflict resolution training. Uses cognitive-behavioral techniques (e.g. role-plays, skills training, plans of action) to assist the consumer in meeting service plan goals., • Encourages consumers’ adherence to medication, program, and medical appointments, including morning or evening routines, to help consumers meet treatment goals and maintain appointments., • Monitors medications and/or supervises individuals' self-administration of medication; counts appropriate doses of medication and maintains medication records in accordance with agency policies and procedures. Tracks annual physical examinations and encourages follow-up., • As directed, accompanies consumers on regularly scheduled or emergency visits to medical treatment facilities, social agencies, government offices, or other locations associated with the treatment or assistance of the consumer. Functions as criminal justice liaison for consumer., • Plans, escorts, and/or arrange social/recreational, vocational, medical and other activities for and with consumers. Obtains and develops resource information for consumers in all aspects of their care (clinical services, recreational activities, vocational programs both within and outside of ICL and disseminates this information to consumers in a manner that is clear and understandable. Advocates on behalf of consumer with outside service providers and within ICL and works with other team members in addressing the needs of the consumers., • Provides substance abuse services and administer urinalysis and/or breathalyzer tests to consumers as directed., • Performs crisis assessment and nonverbal and verbal crisis intervention using appropriate and approved techniques., • Participates in fire drills, performs headcounts, fire-watch and heat safety activities with other team members., • Immediately reports serious incidents, serious incident allegations, or sensitive situations to supervisors. Completes incident reports in accordance with ICL policy. Accounts for consumers and files missing person reports on consumers not accounted for in accordance with ICL policy and procedure., • Performs room checks and regular inspections of the consumer's rooms, using checklists or other aids, to ensure the safety of the consumers, accountability of ICL property, and cleanliness of consumer's residence. Engages consumer in learning how to maintain a safe, clean, and healthy personal living environment. Functions as liaison between consumer and facilities management department as needed., • Participates as instructed in all program communication and training activities: for example, shift briefings, daily floor meetings, communication log review and entry, supervision meetings, case conferences, staff meetings, and in-service training and development events. Participates in consumer community meetings as assigned., • Executes emergency plans as outlined in the policy and procedure manual., • Assists in the orientation of new personnel when requested; assists supervisors and managerial staff with special reports, projects or responsibilities as assigned., • As assigned, functions as “manager on duty” or lead worker in accordance with program protocols which may include ensuring that headcounts, fire watches and heat watches are done; documentation and completion of any required reports; preliminary investigation of incidents, responding to emergency situations, and ensuring coverage for the next shift., • As assigned, may cover the duties of a residential or front desk counselor on a temporary basis or may cover the work of another case manager in the case of short staffing., • Complies with attendance and timekeeping rules, including following the protocol for requesting time off and giving sufficient notice of unscheduled absences; reports reliably and regularly to work on an on-going basis., • Comply with all applicable agency policies, including infection control policies., • May have on-call responsibilities., • Other job-related duties that may be assigned. ESSENTIAL KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES • Committed to the active promotion of ICL values and goals., • Ability to work with consumers/residents, families, and staff in a caring and respectful manner, and with due understanding of and consideration for cultural differences., • Ability to serve as a role model to residents/consumers, including modeling appropriate interpersonal interactions, demeanor, etc., • Ability to effectively use required software such as IMA, Word, Outlook, and other technology required by ICL., • Basic understanding of the causes and processes of mental illness and substance abuse disorder., • Willingness to continually learn and apply knowledge and willingness to participate in in-service training and development activities., • Ability to function as an effective team member, including performing share of work, cooperating with coworkers, and securing cooperation, and maintaining professional relationships and boundaries with co-workers, supervisors and consumers., • Ability to use sound judgment in identifying and solving problems and knowing when to seek assistance., • Ability to be aware of self and one’s impact on others, • Ability to learn, understand and comply with all regulations, policies and procedures., • Ability to organize time effectively to accomplish all tasks in a timely way and meet deadlines without prompting., • Ability to develop, evaluate, implement and modify a case management plan, meeting all deadlines and productivity standards, • Ability to communicate effectively with staff, consumers/residents, families, and the public both orally and in writing., • Ability to prepare accurate and timely documentation, reports and other written material as assigned., • Ability to work independently, and to conform to all applicable safety and accountability measures, • Ability to be empathic, actively looking for ways to help people, to be compassionate and hopeful and to believe and help others work toward recovery., • Ability to engage in active listening, attending to what other people are saying and asking questions as appropriate, • Ability to identify the nature of problems and to participate effectively in solving problems., • Ability to report for work as scheduled on a consistent basis, • Ability to be ethical- to understand and adhere to internal and external laws, rules, and policies QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE • Bachelor's degree in a human services field* OR, • Associate’s Degree in a human services field* and two years of full-time experience providing direct services to individuals with mental disabilities or other relevant human service experience OR, • High school diploma or equivalency diploma recognized by the NYS Department of Education, and four years of full-time human services work experience OR, • An equivalent combination of training and experience. 30 college credits may be substituted for 1 year of human services experience.

Job Description About the Role Applicants will be eligible for Early Childhood Social Work roles (Kindergarten, 1st Grade) and Elementary School Social Work roles (2nd Grade to 4th Grade). Social Workers at The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School serve as the primary leaders of mental health services for TEP students and families, design and implement (proactive and preventative) Social Work programs that promote social and emotional health, and respond to day-to-day student issues and unanticipated crises. Each Social Worker at The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School focuses their efforts on the students, families, and teachers of one specific cohort. In this role, you will serve as the Social Worker for one TEP cohort, then will move up with this cohort of students throughout their time at TEP until they graduate 4th grade! This is an amazing opportunity for an experienced and creative social work clinician who thrives in an autonomous environment, is passionate about social justice and child/family work, and is seeking to form long-lasting relationships with students and families as they navigate the road from Kindergarten through adolescence. Early Childhood Social Workers will work in vibrant and colorful spaces that reflect the learning and development that takes place in Kindergarten and 1st grade. Social Workers will support students in developing foundational emotional and social skills within classrooms, as well as private and collaborative Social Work office spaces. Elementary School Social Workers will work in a learning environment carefully crafted to instill a love of learning for 2nd, 3rd, and 4th graders, as well as private and collaborative Social Work office spaces. Our unique school setting in the heart of Washington Heights provides a perfect environment for young learners. In addition, the nature that surrounds our campus provides a great setting for our young explorers. "I believe this is where I have the greatest impact within the Social Work profession. I can do the work that is going to last! I can connect with people, very young, and see the fruits of the work last for years and years." - TEP Social Worker Responsibilities Clinical Counseling Services • Provide regular counseling to students and families in need of social and emotional support; this includes both mandated counseling to students with IEPs (Individualized Education Plans) as well as individual and group counseling to other students in need, • Lead mediations as necessary using relational-based models within your social work practice, in alignment with TEP's commitment to Restorative Justice Practices, • Respond to day-to-day crises and collaborate with the school community to create a safe and supportive environment for all students, • Design and implement creative clinical interventions for students with repeated instances of similar challenges Mental Health Programming • Develop and lead programs for students and families to promote emotional, mental, and psycho-social health, • Build strong relationships with families to facilitate a collaborative approach to student support, and coordinate the delivery of mental health and family services at community organizations for students and families requiring outside social services Requirements About You (Qualifications) • Language Proficiency: Complete fluency in Spanish required, • Deeply aligned to TEP’s mission of providing a world-class mental health services and social work interventions to historically under-resourced student communities (90% of TEP students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, 22% of TEP students receive Special Education services, and 25% of TEP students are Multi-Lingual Learners)., • Social Work experience: Minimum of five (5) years of clinical social work experience working with children and families, with a preference for individuals who have worked within a school setting., • The ability to design and implement in-school prevention programming according to current best practices within the field of social work. Working knowledge of the instructional and social needs of students with disabilities., • Ability to simultaneously manage a regular counseling schedule and triage crisis, while prioritizing multiple competing urgent tasks, • Education requirements: We highly value candidates with a Master’s Social Work degree. However, we also welcome individuals with degrees in related fields, such as School Counseling, Mental Health Counseling, or School Psychology to apply., • Certification requirements: TEP does not require Social Workers to have any specific level of certification/licensing (i.e. LCSW) outside of the above educational and experience requirements Benefits Why TEP At TEP, growth isn't just for our students—continued growth is also a central priority for our Social Workers. That's why we're redefining the Social Worker experience, offering a rewarding career that includes an annual salary that matches TEP’s high expectations. • Compensation: Clinical Social Workers earn an annual salary of $95,000, • Redefined Work-Year: 3 extended rest breaks and 3 professional development institutes focused on learning and collaboration with the teaching and social work team, • Unmatched Social Work Talent: Be surrounded by a collaborative community of experienced, passionate Social Workers and Educators who care about educational equity, • Time Off: Approximately 10 weeks of vacation per year (all school vacations), • Employee Wellness: We value your well-being through our Staff Food Program, Staff Retreats, and Wellness Programming, • Healthcare: World-class medical, dental, vision, Short-Term Disability (STD), Long-Term Disability (LTD), and Life Insurance policies, • Family Focus: Parental leave and dependent care account so you can care for your loved ones, • 403b Retirement Plan: We care about your ability to save for your future, • Learning & Development: A culture that provides and encourages professional growth and development, including professional development and tuition/continuous learning reimbursements As this role requires a strong on-site presence, TEP's Clinical Social Worker is a fully in-person position at either TEP's Early Childhood or Elementary School campus in Washington Heights, NYC. APPLY HERE: https://tepcharter.org/jobs/6994885/

Job DescriptionOriginally founded in 1991 as Harlem RBI, DREAM has grown to annually serve more than 2,500 youth across East Harlem and the South Bronx through a network of seven PreK-12, extended-day, extended-year DREAM Charter Schools and community sports-based youth development programs. Through our commitment to rigorous academics, social-emotional learning, deep family and community engagement, and health and wellness, we create lifelong learners who are equipped to fulfill their vision of success in and out of the classroom. We dream big, as well, with an aggressive five-year plan to expand to serve 3,500 students across seven schools—growing our organization’s impact and leveling the playing field for all children. To learn more, visit wearedream.org. Reporting to the Dean of SEL and Community (DSC), the Family Social Worker will manage a defined caseload of families with students enrolled at the campus, providing direct case management and targeted interventions in close collaboration with school staff to address social, emotional, and environmental factors impacting student success. Responsibilities Case Management & Intervention Manage a defined caseload of high-priority families, including attendance cases, McKinney-Vento eligible families, and those experiencing disengagement or fractured school relationships Provide direct case management and counseling services to students and families, including ongoing check-ins, family meetings, and home visits Develop and implement individualized intervention plans in collaboration with teachers, school leadership, and student support teams to support successful student attendance and engagement in school Hold ownership for the progress of assigned cases, ensuring timely follow-up, clear action steps, and measurable outcomes Communication with School-Based Teams Partner closely with teachers, school leadership, and student support teams to identify student and family needs Participate in grade team meetings, student support meetings, and attendance review cycles to identify needs, contribute to student support planning, and coordinate family interventions Support teachers and school staff in understanding family context and connecting insights to student support strategies Data-Driven Decision Making & Documentation Analyze attendance, behavioral, and academic data to proactively identify families in need of support and prioritize interventions Integrate multiple data sources to inform decision making and case prioritization Track progress against intervention goals and adjust strategies when progress is not observed Monitor implementation of intervention plans and ensure fidelity across stakeholders Maintain accurate and timely documentation of all case work, meetings, and interventions in appropriate systems Family Engagement & Resource Coordination Collaborate with families to ensure a positive partnership by providing consistent communication aligned to student progress As part of case plans, connect families to relevant external resources including housing, mental health services, public benefits, and legal services Build and maintain relationships with community-based organizations to support family needs Initiate and maintain communication with outside agencies (e.g., SCR/ACS systems, foster care system) tied to student needs as needed Professional Responsibilities Demonstrate strong time management and follow-through across multiple active cases Engage in regular supervision with school leadership to reflect on case progress, problem-solve challenges, and strengthen intervention strategies Uphold a high bar for professionalism, confidentiality, and ethical practice Additional duties related to the running of the school as assigned Qualifications Master’s Degree in Social Work, Mental Health Counseling, Marriage and Family Counseling, or a similar field, required; New York State Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Licensed Master Social Worker (LMSW), or Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC), strongly preferred; 3+ years of experience in case management, counseling, or social services, preferably in a school-based setting; Demonstrated understanding of school systems, structures, and stakeholder dynamics; Experience collaborating effectively with teachers, administrators, and multidisciplinary teams; Experience managing caseloads and driving progress across multiple cases; Strong ability to use data to inform decision making and prioritize interventions; Experience using case management, referral, and data systems; Extensive experience utilizing evidence-based therapeutic approaches with students and their families in diverse, underserved communities; Experience providing crisis intervention (e.g., assessing for suicidality) with a trauma-informed and restorative justice approach; Working knowledge of state regulations related to child abuse, neglect, and other urgent care issues; Excellent oral and written communication skills; Ability to work independently in a fast-paced environment; Bilingualism in Spanish, highly preferred; A strong belief in the mission and values of DREAM, including the desire to make a difference in the lives of our students, families, and community. Working Expectations This role supports both the elementary and middle school families On-site work during school hours required This is a year-round (12 month) position Benefits and Paid Time OffWe offer comprehensive benefits including: • Flexible Medical Health Plans, subsidizing the majority of costs for the employee, their spouse/domestic partner and children;, • The ability to select between a variety of medical plans according to what best suits the employee’s needs;, • Dental and vision plans;, • Disability benefits;, • Life insurance;, • Up to 12 weeks fully paid of Parental Leave;, • Flexible spending account options;, • Pre-tax commuter benefits (parking and transit);, • Fitness and entertainment discounts;, • A variety of support through our employee assistance program (EAP);, • 403(b) retirement plan with employer match starting at 4% after one year, with increases tied to DREAM tenure;, • Referral, performance, and tenure milestone bonuses;, • Discounted school meals through our in-house Scratch Food Program;, • Tuition reimbursement support;, • Access to a professional development fund;, • School-based 12-month employees have approximately 48 days off throughout the school year including holidays, school breaks, personal days, and wellness days., • Benefits are subject to change.Compensation, • DREAM offers a competitive salary commensurate with relevant experience with the potential for an annual performance-based increase. The incoming salary range for this position is $79,000 to $101,000 per year. New hires are typically brought into the organization at a salary closer to the start of the range depending on qualifications, internal equity, and the budgeted amount for the role. All staff are eligible for annual performance-based increases. Because we value staff tenure in each role, we do not currently cap salary ranges.Our Commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion At DREAM, diversity, equity, and inclusion are a matter of mission. From our schools to our playing fields, DREAM is committed to building a team where each individual can bring their full identity and experience to work because representation matters—it enriches our team culture, enhances our ability to innovate, and strengthens our impact in and out of the classroom. DREAM engages staff that represent and appreciate the diversity of our majority Black and Hispanic student body, while working to ensure that our practices are equitable, welcoming, and productive. We are dedicated to creating a world where youth, especially youth of color, have permission to dream—along with the tools and opportunities to make their dreams reality. Come dream with us. DREAM Maxims All Kids Can. This Kid Can.DREAM is Family.Fun is a Serious Value.Teamwork Makes the DREAM Work.Fail. Persist. Exceed.DREAM Big. Applying to DREAM We know applying for a new job can be a daunting process. In addition, studies have shown that historically underrepresented individuals often only apply to roles if they meet 100% of the qualifications. We encourage all applications! You may be just the person we need. If you have any questions about your application or interview process, do not hesitate to ask your recruiter; we are here to help! DREAM provides reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and applicable state and local laws. If accommodation is needed to participate in the job application or interview process, please contact your recruiter. If you are a current DREAM employee, please click here to review our Internal Selection Process before applying. We may use artificial intelligence (AI) tools to support parts of the hiring process, such as reviewing applications, analyzing resumes, or assessing responses and identifying potential inconsistencies or verification signals in application materials based on available information. These tools assist our recruitment team but do not replace human judgment. Final hiring decisions are ultimately made by humans. If you would like more information about how your data is processed, please contact us.

Job Description Who We Are Comp Sci High Alternative (CSH_ALT) is a new charter alternative high school program in the South Bronx, enrolling its founding cohort of 35 students and launching in August 2026. We are designed for students who are over-age, under-credited, or returning after disrupted schooling and need a different path to success and graduation. CSH_ALT exists because Comp Sci High’s mission is to give every South Bronx student a path to economic freedom, and traditional high school models do not work for all students in the South Bronx. When students struggle in school, get involved with the juvenile justice system, or lack stable housing, we see this as a system failure, not a student failure. That is why we are launching a new alternative program as a small “school within a school.” CSH_ALT is small by design, relationship-driven, and focused on helping students earn a real diploma while developing emotion regulation, executive functioning, and life skills required for employment, post-secondary training, and long-term economic stability by the age of 25. For many of our students, academic recovery cannot happen without mental health counseling. That is why social work is not peripheral to this school model; it is central to it. As a founding team member, you are expected to be prepared for this reality–ready to do the work, manage challenges, and contribute to building something real, authentic, and meaningful. As a founding Social Worker, this role requires someone able to navigate real challenges-trauma, instability, distrust of adults-while helping to design systems that make this school both restorative and structured. We blend in-person instruction, technology-supported coursework, and career-connected learning to create a structured yet flexible environment where students are known, supported, and held to high expectations. As a founding team member, you will help shape the culture, systems, and instructional model of a brand-new school built on dignity, relevance, and second chances. We are not just building better academic students, but better people, and restorative SEL is the heartbeat. Our Values and Beliefs At Comp Sci High Alternative, our values define how we do the work, how we teach, lead, and show up every day. We value diverse views and opinions, but these are the mindsets we need in every member of our team: This is hard work. The most important work usually is. We serve young people who have been disconnected from school and often from other foundational supports, and we expect staff to be energized by that responsibility, not intimidated by the mission or afraid of our students. Presence matters. Students are constantly observing how adults move, speak, and carry themselves. How you show up is part of the lesson. Staff are expected to model confidence, professionalism, and purpose while remaining authentic and adaptable. You are a founder. As a founding team, we are building this school in real time. This requires flexibility, persistence, shared responsibility, and consistent follow-through. You are uncompromising. We’re radical in our honesty–our students need truth, not sugarcoating, so we keep it all the way real. We’re radical in our expectations–we hold a high standard, and correct clearly because correction here is care. We’re radical in our care–we know that authenticity builds trust, and trust is earned when students know we are preparing them for the realities ahead, not protecting them. We’re radical in our consistency–we hold the line every single time, we follow through on what we say, and we do not move the standard based on moods or moments. Students trust adults who are steady, predictable, and aligned in word and action. In addition to achieving individual goals, every CSH_ALT team member is expected to demonstrate commitment to Comp Sci High’s SCORE values. SCORE values: Self-Awareness: Understand the impact of my actions on students, families, and colleagues; seek feedback and make meaningful adjustments over time. Consistency: Honor commitments through presence, punctuality, preparation, and follow-through; communicate proactively when challenges arise. Ownership of the Community: Build respectful relationships with students, families, and colleagues; learn about and honor the cultures of the communities we serve; speak directly with-not about-my colleagues; and take responsibility for mistakes by acknowledging their impact. Resilience: Recover from setbacks, repair strained relationships, and move forward with determination and purpose. Excellence: Believe in the boundless potential of our students by pushing them to grow; deliver high-quality work for students, families, and colleagues every day. At CSH_ALT, culture is not managed; it is practiced daily. We hold ourselves to these standards because our students are watching, learning and building their own sense of what it means to be part of a strong, accountable community. The Social Work Role Vision for the Founding Social Worker - CSH_ALT Role: This is not a “check the box” counseling job. This is daily, hands-on, sometimes messy work. As a founding Social Worker, you are not joining a finished counseling program; you are helping to build it. You will set up how counseling works in our alternative model, define crisis response, and make sure mental health is part of advisory, instruction, attendance, and internships. You will not be working with students who simply need help managing test anxiety. Many of the students we serve are: Over-age and under-credited, including students with 10–15 credits at age 18 or multiple failed regents exams Returning from long-term absences or repeated school disruptions Navigating immigration status challenges and language barrier Parenting, financially supporting family members, or working jobs while enrolled Court-involved, on probation, or navigating active ACS cases Gang-affiliated or navigating peer and community gang influence Living in or transitioning from shelters, foster care, or housing instability, including eviction Diagnosed with IEPs or 504s and managing significant academic and emotional needs Struggling with anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, anger, or untreated mental health concerns Grieving community violence or navigating unstable family dynamics Suspended multiple times from prior schools Emotionally dysregulated, struggling with authority, consistency, and boundaries Distrustful of school because school has not worked for them Some have not had consistent therapy. Some do not have stable adults at home. Many are smart. Many are capable. Many are tired. This school is built to rebuild and relaunch their sense of self-worth. Who We’re Looking For: At its core, this role requires emotional steadiness, compassion, and clear judgment. You must be able to work with students who have experienced instability, loss, involvement in systems, and disappointment from adults without becoming reactive or overwhelmed. Some students will present as guarded, defensive, or withdrawn. You are expected to respond consistently, with structure, and professionally. You must be able to hold compassion and accountability at the same time. You can acknowledge a student’s circumstances without lowering expectations. You do not excuse harmful behavior, nor do you respond with shame. You maintain boundaries, reinforce responsibility, and approach conflict calmly and directly. You are comfortable working within environments where progress is not linear. You can manage tension without escalating it, rebuild relationships after conflict, and remain consistent even when students test limits. You know that trust is built through steady follow-through, not intensity. This role is not for someone who needs predictable days, avoids difficult conversations, or struggles with organization and follow-through. It is for someone who is prepared to be steady, structured, and sincerely dedicated to young people who require both care and standards. This expectation exists in addition to the mandated clinical and compliance responsibilities listed below. Mandates: Ongoing Counseling: Conduct high-quality group and individual sessions with mandated and at-risk students. Adhere to mandated frequency, duration, and maximum group size on IEPs At-risk students are seen 1x/week, biweekly, or as needed, depending on needs Respond quickly to referrals tied to attendance decline, behavioral escalation, court stress, housing instability, or family conflict Crisis Intervention: Conduct risk assessments for students presenting risk of self-harm, suicidal ideation or actions, homicidal ideation, and abuse/neglect Monitor safety risks based on results of assessments. Examples: Connecting with emergency contacts, Referring to mental health or emergency services, Making ACS reports, if necessary Documentation: Document all sessions and crisis interventions with session notes in SimplePractice Log encounter attendance for all mandated students in SESIS Write IEP reports and goals for mandated students; attend IEP meetings Develop treatment plans and treatment progress reports reflecting functional growth (attendance, behavior management, internship readiness) Care Coordination and Advocacy: Maintain regular contact with parents/caregivers of students on caseload Refer and advocate for services, including therapy referrals, housing resources, grief support, food access, and probation coordination With consent, connect with external providers to align care and interventions. Coordinate with ACS workers to ensure families are receiving needed services Support students in dealing with court requirements, housing instability, and external stressors that impact school functioning School-wide Collaboration and Programming: Attend weekly team meetings and provide insight on mood trends, attendance patterns, and behavioral needs Conduct classroom observations and push-in support sessions Assist in developing and improving the advisory and SEL curriculum Conduct student workshops on necessary topics (e.g., stress management, boundaries) Facilitate parent workshops on adolescent development and mental health Lead staff PDs on teen development and mental health Contribute to building a structured, therapeutic, and accountable school culture Hours Classes run on a flexible schedule. Teachers work 1:00 PM – 9:00 PM, with student classes beginning on or around 3:00 PM. We operate on an alternate summer schedule with additional professional days built into the school year. Fridays are off during the school year and balanced with scheduled summer work focused on curriculum building and hybrid refinement. Specific calendar details will be shared during the interview process. Pay and Benefits Salary: $70,000 - $100,000. We offer very competitive benefits, commensurate with experience, and great opportunities for professional and career development. Qualifications Experience providing counseling/therapy for adolescents, preferably in a school setting Experience working in an urban school, with a track record of excellent student SEL growth Experience with a variety of psycho-educational and behavioral assessment tools Experience in management of mental health crises LMSW and NYS School Social Work Certification required; LCSW preferred Experience differentiating for students of many abilities A demonstrated commitment to working with teens Willingness to learn more tech and Computer Science skills Transfer school experience preferred. To Apply Submit a resume and cover letter detailing your experience and interest in our work to www.compscihigh.org/join. Comp Sci High is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes candidates from all backgrounds.

ABOUT OATH: The City of New York's Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings (OATH) is the nation's largest administrative tribunal, holding more than 250,000 trials and hearings a year. As the City's central, independent administrative law court, OATH adjudicates a wide range of matters filed by nearly every city agency, board, and commission. OATH also houses the Center for Creative Conflict Resolution which provides mediation and restorative justice support to City government agencies and the general public, and the Administrative Judicial Institute, a resource center that provides training, continuing education, research and support services for administrative law judges and hearing officers. JOB DESCRIPTION: The OATH Hearings Division seeks to hire a Community Associate to assist with the processing of cases and motions for the Hearings Division, including but not limited to evaluating correspondence submitted by respondents and representatives regarding defaults, motions to vacate defaults and requests for hearings by mail and online submission, entering and retrieving data using spreadsheets, electronic databases and case management systems, reviewing electronic case information for accuracy and updating the information, if necessary, responding to public and intra-agency inquires via telephone and email, and assisting with special projects as needed. Work Location: 66 John Street, NY, NY COMMUNITY ASSOCIATE - 56057 Minimum Qualifications Qualification Requirements 1. High school graduation or equivalent and three years of experience in community work or community centered activities in an area related to duties described above; or 2. Education and/or experience which is equivalent to "1" above. Preferred Skills * Ability to work independently - Office experience - Proficiency in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Access, Outlook, and Excel - Good organizational and communication skills - History of volunteerism, such as service in the AmeriCorps or Peace Corps, is viewed favorably. Residency Requirement New York City residency is generally required within 90 days of appointment. However, City Employees in certain titles who have worked for the City for 2 continuous years may also be eligible to reside in Nassau, Suffolk, Putnam, Westchester, Rockland, or Orange County. To determine if the residency requirement applies to you, please discuss with the agency representative at the time of interview. Additional Information The City of New York is an inclusive equal opportunity employer committed to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce and providing a work environment that is free from discrimination and harassment based upon any legally protected status or protected characteristic, including but not limited to an individual's sex, race, color, ethnicity, national origin, age, religion, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status, gender identity, or pregnancy.

Job Description About the Role Social Workers at The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School serve as the primary leaders of mental health services for TEP students and families, design and implement (proactive and preventative) Social Work programs that promote social and emotional health, and respond to day-to-day student issues and unanticipated crises. Each Social Worker at The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School focuses their efforts on the students, families, and teachers of one specific cohort. In this role, you will serve as the Social Worker for one TEP cohort, then will move up with this cohort of students throughout their time at TEP until they graduate 8th grade! This is an amazing opportunity for an experienced and creative social work clinician who thrives in an autonomous environment, is passionate about social justice and child/family work, and is seeking to form long-lasting relationships with students and families as they navigate the road from 5th grade through adolescence. Middle School Social Workers will work in a state-of-the-art learning environment carefully designed, built, and crafted to spark joy and instill a love of learning for TEP students. Our school building in the Washington Heights/Inwood community, provides a perfect learning environment for developing students by providing a Social Work suite with both private and collaborative offices/spaces, innovative classroom settings, a full gymnasium, a high-tech performing arts space, and an indoor/outdoor café where meals are prepared fresh on a daily basis for students and staff. "I believe this is where I have the greatest impact within the Social Work profession. I can do the work that is going to last! I can connect with people, very young, and see the fruits of the work last for years and years." - TEP Social Worker Responsibilities Clinical Counseling Services • Provide regular counseling to students and families in need of social and emotional support; this includes both mandated counseling to students with IEPs (Individualized Education Plans) as well as individual and group counseling to other students in need, • Lead mediations as necessary, using relational-based models within your social work practice, in alignment with TEP's commitment to Restorative Justice Practices, • Respond to day-to-day crises and collaborate with the school community to create a safe and supportive environment for all students, • Design and implement creative clinical interventions for students with repeated instances of similar challenges Mental Health Programming • Develop and lead programs for students and families to promote emotional, mental, and psycho-social health, • Build strong relationships with families to facilitate a collaborative approach to student support, and coordinate the delivery of mental health and family services at community organizations for students and families requiring outside social services Requirements About You (Qualifications) • Language Proficiency: Complete fluency in Spanish required, • Deeply aligned to TEP’s mission of providing a world-class mental health services and social work interventions to historically under-resourced student communities (90% of TEP students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, 22% of TEP students receive Special Education services, and 25% of TEP students are Multi-Lingual Learners)., • Social Work experience: Minimum of five (5) years of clinical social work experience working with children and families, with a preference for individuals who have worked within a school setting., • The ability to design and implement in-school prevention programming according to current best practices within the field of social work. Working knowledge of the instructional and social needs of students with disabilities., • Ability to simultaneously manage a regular counseling schedule and triage crisis, while prioritizing multiple competing urgent tasks, • Education requirements: We highly value candidates with a Master’s Social Work degree However, we also welcome individuals with degrees in related fields such as School Counseling or School Psychology to apply, • Certification requirements: TEP does not require Social Workers to have any specific level of certification/licensing (ie LCSW) outside of the above educational and experience requirements Benefits Why TEP At TEP, growth isn't just for our students—continued growth is also a central priority for our Social Workers. That's why we're redefining the Social Worker experience, offering a rewarding career that includes an annual salary that matches TEP’s high expectations. • Compensation: Clinical Social Workers earn an annual salary of $95,000, • Redefined Work-Year: 3 extended rest breaks and 3 professional development institutes focused on learning and collaboration with the teaching and social work team, • Unmatched Social Work Talent: Be surrounded by a collaborative community of experienced, passionate Social Workers and Educators who care about educational equity, • Time Off: Approximately 10 weeks of vacation per year (all school vacations), • Employee Wellness: We value your well-being through our Staff Food Program, Staff Retreats, and Wellness Programming, • Healthcare: World-class medical, dental, vision, Short-Term Disability (STD), Long-Term Disability (LTD), and Life Insurance policies, • Family Focus: Parental leave and dependent care account so you can care for your loved ones, • 403b Retirement Plan: We care about your ability to save for your future, • Learning & Development: A culture that provides and encourages professional growth and development, including professional development and tuition/continuous learning reimbursements As this role requires a strong on-site presence, TEP's Clinical Social Worker is a fully in-person position at TEP's Middle School campus in Inwood, NYC.

Job Description Responsibilities: • For Program and Client-Facing Staff: Learn and integrate a trauma-informed, client-centered approach, using an anti-oppressive lens, into your work with clients., • For Program and Supervisors Supporting Client-Facing Staff: Learn and integrate a trauma-informed, client-centered approach, using an anti-oppressive lens, into your work with clients. Coach and guide staff in their client practice that reflects these approaches., • Responsible for the overall management of a Clinician and other direct service staff members to ensure effective service delivery to victims of crime and abuse., • Monitors staff's performance through regular observation of client work and documentation., • Ensures that staff members conduct their work in client-centered and trauma-informed ways., • Effectively recruits, hires, and trains new staff; manages employee performance following Safe Horizon policy., • Actively participate in individual and group supervision; including conducting individual and group supervision for direct reports, in accordance with Safe Horizon’s quality supervision standards, • Responsible for implementation of restorative justice practices and collaborate with the Restorative Justice Coordinator., • Coordinates staff training and development activities and leads staff meetings., • Co-leads the Staten Island Sexual Assault Task Force., • Represents Safe Horizon on external committees and serves on internal committees., • Builds and maintains community partnerships and agreements with service providers to ensure seamless referrals and to advocate for victims of crime and abuse living on Staten Island., • Works collaboratively with other Safe Horizon program and administrative departments to ensure effective program operations; and, • Responsible for oversight of the Rape Survivor Advocates program. Facilitates the 40-hour Rape Crisis Advocate training. Provide supervision support for Advocates and assigns cases to the team., • Support a small caseload of clients with advocacy, assistance filing for OVS compensation, ETP, counseling, etc. Knowledge and Skills: Required: • Ability to effectively manage a diverse staff., • Ability to build a team and effectively manage staff to successfully complete projects and achieve deliverables., • Ability to develop and coach staff using a strength-based, trauma-informed approach to supervision and professional development., • Ability to hold staff accountable, provide constructive feedback, and manage performance effectively., • Willingness to work as part of a learning community., • Flexibility and openness to testing new interventions and practices., • Ability to motivate staff and rally a team around change with the goal of enhanced service delivery., • Comfort with technology and ability to use data to drive decisions., • Ability to make decisions based on sound judgment and insight., • Strong interpersonal and communication skills., • Collaborative spirit and willingness to work as part of a team with both internal departments and partner agencies., • Willingness to self-reflect and openness to feedback., • Strong crisis management skills., • Sound knowledge of victimization issues; and social and criminal justice systems., • Excellent verbal and written communications skills Qualifications: Required: • 5 years of supervisory experience., • Licensed Master’s Degree in Social Work (LMSW) or equivalent, equivalent –Minimum of 5 years experience working with survivors, children, of domestic violence, crime victims, or sexual assault Desirable: • Preferably 2-3 years of experience working with a victim of sexual assault, domestic violence victims, child abuse victims, general mental health practice. If hired, I agree to abide by all of Safe Horizon’s rules and regulations, and understand that, if employed, my employment may be terminated with or without cause, and with or without notice, at any time, at the option of either the company or me. I further understand that no representation, whether oral or written by any representative or agent of the organization, at any time, constitutes a contract of employment. AmeriCorps, Peace Corps and other national service alumni are encouraged to apply. Technology Statement: Applicants may be responsible for providing the equipment and tools they need to work remotely as required, such as access to a computer, internet service, and phone service. Safe Horizon will discuss potential solutions with candidates and may assist where needed and agreed to in advance. Please follow this link to view complete EEO Law and complaint filing information: https://www.eeoc.gov/sites/default/files/2023-06/22-088EEOCKnowYourRights6.12ScreenRdr.pdf Know Your Rights: Workplace discrimination is illegal. Hiring Range: $68,000.00 - $77,000.00 Annually Full-time Hours: 35 Hours per week Full-time Benefits: Vacation Time, Paid Sick Time, Holidays, Medical, Dental, Vision, 403(b) Retirement Plan, Company Life Insurance, Medical/Dependent Care Flexible Spending Accounts, Tuition Assistance Program, Commuter Benefits Program, Gym Reimbursement, Parental Leave, Employee Learning Center

Job Description Positions Report to: Instructional Leadership Team Start Date: August 2026 Hours: 8:00 am – 4:30 pm + occasional out of school time responsibilities Compensation: (Please note that this is a general range - salaries are determined based on credentials (degree/continuing education & certification) & years of direct, relevant experience. The bottom number in the range is for someone with that degree and 1 year of direct, relevant experience & the top number in the range is for someone with that degree and 25 or more years of direct, relevant experience. EHTP also offers a competitive benefits package (see bottom of posting for details)): • Bachelors: $66,000 - $144,000, • Masters: $75,000 - $150,000 FLSA Status: Exempt Who We Are East Harlem Scholars Academies are community-based Pre-K to 12 public charter schools operated by East Harlem Tutorial Program (EHTP). EHTP began in 1958 as a children's reading group and has since grown into a multi-site after-school program for traditional public school students and a network of public charter schools focused on significantly increasing the college graduation rate in East Harlem. At EHTP we also aim to serve as an agent of change and thoughtfully contribute to the national fight for racial equity. Through our organization-wide commitment to anti-racism work, we prepare our scholars to effect change, challenge the status quo, and thrive in the world around them. As staff members, we face our own racial identities and conscious and unconscious biases. With this in mind, all of our professional development, curriculum, organizational materials, and processes are designed with a goal of racial justice. We ground all of our work in racial equity, in our core values (Service, Courage, Humility, Originality, Leadership, Achievement, and Reflection), and in our five guiding principles: 1) all children can and will succeed when provided a great education; 2) the best learning occurs when children engage in higher-order, critical thinking; 3) a nurturing and supportive environment supports students' love of learning and of themselves; 4) self-awareness promotes dynamic leadership and global understanding; 5) active community engagement richly enhances educational opportunities. These principles inform and are reflected in our current four key strategic priorities: to increase high-impact, high-quality academic curriculum, programming content, staff capacity, and coaching; to embrace and advance our use of technology; to deepen our embodiment of ethical and equitable radical humanity; and to efficiently operationalize teaching, learning, community, and care. For more information about East Harlem Scholars Academies, please visit us at www.eastharlemscholars.org. About The Opportunity As a High School Math Teacher with East Harlem Scholars Academies you will be student-facing the majority of the day. You will collaborate closely with your grade team and the instructional leadership team to internalize, and in some cases develop, curriculum; provide high-quality instruction; track and measure student progress, including managing Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) of scholars; create a positive classroom and school culture, and to engage in reflection and continuous improvement. As a team we will work together to prepare students with the skills, strength of character, and emotional well-being to excel academically, lead in their communities, and realize their best possible selves. What Qualifies You • You have a minimum of three-year's experience in relevant educational positions teaching Math (experience teaching Algebra II highly preferred)., • You have a Bachelor's Degree or higher, and hold or are in the process of obtaining a New York State teaching certification for your subject/discipline area (required)., • You have the ability to speak, write, and understand Spanish fluently (preferred)., • You hold yourself to high professional and ethical standards., • You enjoy and/or have experience working with diverse populations of students and communities., • You believe that every student can and will learn when provided with a quality education., • You have demonstrated success in raising the achievement levels of traditionally at-risk students., • You are willing to be flexible in your role and adapt to school and student needs., • You are committed to continuous improvement and learning through professional development. Please note that many do not meet 100% of the desired qualifications. If much of this describes you, we encourage you to still apply. Areas of Leadership • Demonstrate successful partnership with classroom co-teacher and utilize multiple co-teaching models in the classroom (only for ICT sections)., • Embodiment and effective modeling of our core values for students to exhibit and practice them., • Sets ambitious goals based on backwards planning, demonstrating locus of control, and aligned with an overall vision for student success, content to be learned, personal knowledge of students, and overall instructional context., • Demonstrates deep knowledge of content and effective pedagogy, evidenced by clear and objective-driven instruction.and meaningful student engagement through active learning practices., • Sets clear expectations and institutes routines so as to establish and maintain a purposeful, supportive, and fun environment for learning, in which students feel safe, valued, and respected by adults and their peers., • Builds a classroom community where restorative practices are actively modeled and used to navigate student and community challenges., • Demonstrates a Team First mindset, through proactive contributions to the community, and advances his/her practice through reflection, development opportunities, participation in the professional community, and actively engaging families and community members Benefits • Twelve annual, accrued paid time off days to use in addition to the school breaks and holidays, • Medical, dental, and vision insurance coverage (employee pays semi-monthly contribution), • A 403(b) retirement savings plan with an employer-paid contribution after one year, • Life insurance, paid parental leave, short-term and long-term disability coverage, • Pre-tax commuter and transit plans, • Flexible spending health reimbursement accounts, • Longevity and referral bonuses for eligible employees based on years of service and successful referrals, • Eligibility for federal student loan forgiveness, • East Harlem relocation reimbursement, • Annual reimbursement for qualifying tuition or external professional development Please note that the above benefits are subject to change at any time. Interview Process • Application, • Phone Interview, • In-Person Demo Lesson, Debrief, and Interview, • Reference check and verifying your degree(s), • Decision Please note that the above process is subject to change based on hiring team needs. We will try our best to notify you ahead of time if the process is modified. Thank you for taking the time to submit an application.

Job Description Positions Report to: Director of Inclusive Learning (Special Education) Start Date: August 2026 Hours: 8:00 am – 4:30 pm + occasional out of school time responsibilities Compensation: (Please note that this is a general range - salaries are determined based on credentials (degree/continuing education & certification) & years of direct, relevant experience. The bottom number in the range is for someone with that degree and 1 year of direct, relevant experience & the top number in the range is for someone with that degree and 25 or more years of direct, relevant experience. EHTP also offers a competitive benefits package): • Bachelors: $66,000 - $144,000, • Masters: $75,000 - $150,000 FLSA Status: Exempt Who We Are East Harlem Scholars Academies are community-based Pre-K to 12 public charter schools operated by East Harlem Tutorial Program (EHTP). EHTP began in 1958 as a children's reading group and has since grown into a multi-site after-school program for traditional public school students and a network of public charter schools focused on significantly increasing the college graduation rate in East Harlem. We are on track to serve at least 25% of East Harlem students by 2025, with enrollment for this year at approximately 2200 students in our schools and after school programs. In 2020, 99% of our seniors were accepted to college, and our current scholars in college are on-track to graduate at eight times the national average of their peers. At EHTP we also aim to serve as an agent of change and thoughtfully contribute to the national fight for racial equity. Through our organization-wide commitment to anti-racism work, we prepare our scholars to effect change, challenge the status quo, and thrive in the world around them. As staff members, we face our own racial identities and conscious and unconscious biases. With this in mind, all of our professional development, curriculum, organizational materials, and processes are designed with a goal of racial justice. We ground all of our work in racial equity, in our core values (Service, Courage, Humility, Originality, Leadership, Achievement, and Reflection), and in our five guiding principles: 1) all children can and will succeed when provided a great education; 2) the best learning occurs when children engage in higher-order, critical thinking; 3) a nurturing and supportive environment supports students' love of learning and of themselves; 4) self-awareness promotes dynamic leadership and global understanding; 5) active community engagement richly enhances educational opportunities. These principles inform and are reflected in our current four key strategic priorities: to increase high-impact, high-quality academic curriculum, programming content, staff capacity, and coaching; to embrace and advance our use of technology; to deepen our embodiment of ethical and equitable radical humanity; and to efficiently operationalize teaching, learning, community, and care. For more information about East Harlem Scholars Academies, please visit us at www.eastharlemscholars.org. About The Opportunity As a 12:1:1 Inclusive Learning Teacher with Scholars Academies you will be student-facing the majority of the day with a self-contained class of students with Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) in Kindergarten, 1st, and 2nd Grade. The class will be a "bridge" class where students are grouped based on academic needs though each student will have their own specific goals. You will work alongside and manage an Assistant Teacher and Paraprofessional(s) and deliver content and instruction together to all students in your class. You will collaborate closely with grade teams and the instructional leadership team to internalize and develop curriculum; provide high-quality instruction; track and measure student progress, including managing IEPs of scholars; create a positive classroom and school culture, and to engage in reflection and continuous improvement. As a team we will work together to prepare students with the skills, strength of character, and emotional well-being to excel academically, lead in their communities, and realize their best possible selves. What Qualifies You • You have a minimum of three-year's experience as a lead classroom or special education teacher (self-contained 12:1:1 setting highly preferred)., • You have a Bachelor's Degree or higher, and hold a New York State teaching certification for teaching Students With Disabilities (required)., • You have the ability to speak, write, and understand Spanish fluently (preferred)., • You have experience writing and managing IEPs and Behavior Interventions Plans (experience with Applied Behavior Analysis and/or CPI is highly preferred)., • You have experience implementing Life Skills Instruction and Community Based Education., • You hold yourself to high professional and ethical standards., • You have experience working closely with students with specific intellectual and behavioral needs., • You believe that every student can and will learn when provided with a quality education, which involves creating developmentally appropriate curriculum and learning opportunities aligned to state standards., • You have experience leading centers-based learning, including creating independent task boxes., • You have demonstrated success in raising the achievement levels of traditionally at-risk students., • You are willing to be flexible in your role and adapt to school and student needs., • You are committed to continuous improvement and learning through professional development. Please note that many do not meet 100% of the desired qualifications. If much of this describes you, we encourage you to still apply. Areas of Leadership • Demonstrate successful partnership and management with classroom Assistant Teacher & Paraprofessional(s)., • Delegates tasks to Assistant Teacher and Paraprofessional(s) with modeling and guidance., • Implemented multiple teaching modalities for effective differentiation., • Embodiment and effective modeling of our core values for students to exhibit and practice them., • Sets ambitious goals based on backwards planning, demonstrating locus of control, and aligned with an overall vision for student success, content to be learned, personal knowledge of students, and overall instructional context., • Demonstrates deep knowledge of content and effective pedagogy, evidenced by clear and objective-driven instruction.and meaningful student engagement through active learning practices., • Sets clear expectations and institutes routines so as to establish and maintain a purposeful, supportive, and fun environment for learning, in which students feel safe, valued, and respected by adults and their peers., • Builds a classroom community where restorative practices are actively modeled and used to navigate student and community challenges., • Demonstrates a Team First mindset, through proactive contributions to the community, and advances his/her practice through reflection, development opportunities, participation in the professional community, and actively engaging families and community members Benefits • Twelve annual, accrued paid time off days to use in addition to the school breaks and holidays, • Medical, dental, and vision insurance coverage (employee pays semi-monthly contribution), • A 403(b) retirement savings plan with an employer-paid contribution after one year, • Life insurance, paid parental leave, short-term and long-term disability coverage, • Pre-tax commuter and transit plans, • Flexible spending health reimbursement accounts, • Longevity and referral bonuses for eligible employees based on years of service and successful referrals, • Eligibility for federal student loan forgiveness, • East Harlem relocation reimbursement, • Annual reimbursement for qualifying tuition or external professional development Please note that the above benefits are subject to change at any time. Interview Process • Application, • Phone Interview, • In-Person Demo Lesson, Debrief, and Interview, • Reference check and verifying your degree(s), • Decision Please note that the above process is subject to change based on hiring team needs. We will try our best to notify you ahead of time if the process is modified. Thank you for taking the time to submit an application.

Job Description JOB SUMMARY Under the general supervision of the Program Director or Designee, functions as part of a team providing client-centered, strength-based rehabilitation and recovery services to assigned consumers that relate to the care, nurturing, treatment, education, socialization, habilitation, recovery/healing and support of adults diagnosed with a mental illness and in some instances, co-occurring substance abuse disorder. These tasks focus on supporting, instructing and assisting recipients of mental health services to develop the skills needed to attain personal goals, live, be educated, work, and socialize successfully in the community environments of their choice. ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: List all essential job duties. (To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty listed satisfactorily with or without a reasonable accommodation. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with a disability to perform the essential duties unless this causes undue hardship to the agency.) • Secures information, such as medical, psychological, and social factors contributing to the individual's situation, and evaluates these and the individual's capabilities. Based on this information, completes and maintains consumer treatment plans to include quarterly service-plan reviews, assessments, medical records, and changes in treatment and/or medications either manually or electronically as instructed, • Provides supportive counseling in 1:1 or group formats that assist the consumer to modify attitudes and behaviors as needed., • Maintains up-to-date, accurate individual case records on each assigned consumer and develops measurable and objective service plans that maximize consumer rehabilitative abilities in accordance with regulatory guidelines. Continually documents consumer treatment progress. Reviews service plans and performs follow-up to determine quantity and quality of services provided. Ensures that plans include consideration of the consumer’s cultural and ethnic background, customs, needs, beliefs, and primary language., • Facilitates individualized services to the consumer that meet the diverse needs of the consumer and focus on the discharge-planning goal. Document case notes regarding significant and untoward events and contacts with mental health providers, including ICM’s and AOT’s., • Models’ appropriate behavior and provide rehabilitation and recovery services to assigned consumers that incorporates skills training in all areas of psychiatric rehabilitation, including the 11 restorative services. Uses cognitive-behavioral techniques (e.g. role-plays, skills training, plans of action) that assist the consumer in meeting service plan goals Examples of skills training include self-advocacy training, ADL (Activities of Daily Living) skill building, medication management training, socialization skill enhancement, and conflict resolution training. Uses cognitive-behavioral techniques (e.g. role-plays, skills training, plans of action) to assist the consumer in meeting service plan goals., • Encourages consumers’ adherence to medication, program, and medical appointments, including morning or evening routines, to help consumers meet treatment goals and maintain appointments., • Monitors medications and/or supervises individuals' self-administration of medication; counts appropriate doses of medication and maintains medication records in accordance with agency policies and procedures. Tracks annual physical examinations and encourages follow-up., • As directed, accompanies consumers on regularly scheduled or emergency visits to medical treatment facilities, social agencies, government offices, or other locations associated with the treatment or assistance of the consumer. Functions as criminal justice liaison for consumer., • Plans, escorts, and/or arrange social/recreational, vocational, medical and other activities for and with consumers. Obtains and develops resource information for consumers in all aspects of their care (clinical services, recreational activities, vocational programs both within and outside of ICL and disseminates this information to consumers in a manner that is clear and understandable. Advocates on behalf of consumer with outside service providers and within ICL and works with other team members in addressing the needs of the consumers., • Provides substance abuse services and administer urinalysis and/or breathalyzer tests to consumers as directed., • Performs crisis assessment and nonverbal and verbal crisis intervention using appropriate and approved techniques., • Participates in fire drills, performs headcounts, fire-watch and heat safety activities with other team members., • Immediately reports serious incidents, serious incident allegations, or sensitive situations to supervisors. Completes incident reports in accordance with ICL policy. Accounts for consumers and files missing person reports on consumers not accounted for in accordance with ICL policy and procedure., • Performs room checks and regular inspections of the consumer's rooms, using checklists or other aids, to ensure the safety of the consumers, accountability of ICL property, and cleanliness of consumer's residence. Engages consumer in learning how to maintain a safe, clean, and healthy personal living environment. Functions as liaison between consumer and facilities management department as needed., • Participates as instructed in all program communication and training activities: for example, shift briefings, daily floor meetings, communication log review and entry, supervision meetings, case conferences, staff meetings, and in-service training and development events. Participates in consumer community meetings as assigned., • Executes emergency plans as outlined in the policy and procedure manual., • Assists in the orientation of new personnel when requested; assists supervisors and managerial staff with special reports, projects or responsibilities as assigned., • As assigned, functions as “manager on duty” or lead worker in accordance with program protocols which may include ensuring that headcounts, fire watches and heat watches are done; documentation and completion of any required reports; preliminary investigation of incidents, responding to emergency situations, and ensuring coverage for the next shift., • As assigned, may cover the duties of a residential or front desk counselor on a temporary basis or may cover the work of another case manager in the case of short staffing., • Complies with attendance and timekeeping rules, including following the protocol for requesting time off and giving sufficient notice of unscheduled absences; reports reliably and regularly to work on an on-going basis., • Comply with all applicable agency policies, including infection control policies., • May have on-call responsibilities., • Other job-related duties that may be assigned. ESSENTIAL KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES • Committed to the active promotion of ICL values and goals., • Ability to work with consumers/residents, families, and staff in a caring and respectful manner, and with due understanding of and consideration for cultural differences., • Ability to serve as a role model to residents/consumers, including modeling appropriate interpersonal interactions, demeanor, etc., • Ability to effectively use required software such as IMA, Word, Outlook, and other technology required by ICL., • Basic understanding of the causes and processes of mental illness and substance abuse disorder., • Willingness to continually learn and apply knowledge and willingness to participate in in-service training and development activities., • Ability to function as an effective team member, including performing share of work, cooperating with coworkers, and securing cooperation, and maintaining professional relationships and boundaries with co-workers, supervisors and consumers., • Ability to use sound judgment in identifying and solving problems and knowing when to seek assistance., • Ability to be aware of self and one’s impact on others, • Ability to learn, understand and comply with all regulations, policies and procedures., • Ability to organize time effectively to accomplish all tasks in a timely way and meet deadlines without prompting., • Ability to develop, evaluate, implement and modify a case management plan, meeting all deadlines and productivity standards, • Ability to communicate effectively with staff, consumers/residents, families, and the public both orally and in writing., • Ability to prepare accurate and timely documentation, reports and other written material as assigned., • Ability to work independently, and to conform to all applicable safety and accountability measures, • Ability to be empathic, actively looking for ways to help people, to be compassionate and hopeful and to believe and help others work toward recovery., • Ability to engage in active listening, attending to what other people are saying and asking questions as appropriate, • Ability to identify the nature of problems and to participate effectively in solving problems., • Ability to report for work as scheduled on a consistent basis, • Ability to be ethical- to understand and adhere to internal and external laws, rules, and policies QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE • Bachelor's degree in a human services field* OR, • Associate’s Degree in a human services field* and two years of full-time experience providing direct services to individuals with mental disabilities or other relevant human service experience OR, • High school diploma or equivalency diploma recognized by the NYS Department of Education, and four years of full-time human services work experience OR, • An equivalent combination of training and experience. 30 college credits may be substituted for 1 year of human services experience.

Job Description PEER SPECIALIST QUEENS SUPERVISED RELEASE PROGRAM Posted: 12/29/2025 CJA's work seeks to reduce jail overcrowding and unnecessary detention in New York City. Are you a certified Peer Specialist who is interested in assisting program participants in your community? Are you interested in helping us implement a more person-centered, recovery-oriented, trauma-informed approach? Would you like to help change the way arrested individuals view the criminal justice system? Join our team of multi-disciplined professionals! ABOUT CJA The New York City Criminal Justice Agency (CJA) is a not-for-profit service and research organization that operates in partnership with the New York City Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice. CJA is the City's main pretrial services agency, combining operations, pilot projects, and research under one roof. CJA utilizes procedural justice practices to provide pretrial services to over 100,000 persons arrested annually in New York City. Information collected about these arrestees and subsequent case processing is maintained in the agency's internal and externally shared database systems, which are used to conduct descriptive and evaluation research on arrestee characteristics, case processing and court outcomes, and on issues and potential reforms to criminal justice policy in New York City. CJA's programs operate in the criminal courts and detention facilities 24 hours a day seven days a week within the 5 boroughs of NYC, employing over 300 employees, citywide. PROGRAM SUMMARY CJA operates a Supervised Release Program in Queens Criminal Court. The program, which operates during the day and night court in Queens, screens targeted court-involved individuals for release at criminal court arraignment, subject to specific conditions including maintaining face-to-face and telephone contact with the program, participating in an assessment process to identify needs such as substance use and mental health, and agreeing to program monitoring of court appearances and re-arrests. This is a great opportunity for a dynamic, knowledgeable individual, experienced in dealing with high-needs populations such as those with mental health diagnoses, at-risk youth, and others with social, emotional, or developmental challenges, who have criminal court involvement. POSITION SUMMARY Under the supervision of a Peer Supervisor, the Peer Support Specialist (PSS) provides non-clinical, trauma-informed, and person-centered support to individuals mandated to participate in the Queens Supervised Release program. Drawing upon their own experiences with the justice system, recovery, or reentry, the PSS builds authentic relationships that foster trust, engagement, and personal growth. The PSS serves as a role model for recovery, resilience, and reintegration, and works collaboratively with case managers, clinicians, and/or behavioral health specialists, housing specialists, and legal system partners to reduce recidivism and support client success. PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES • As part of an interdisciplinary team the Peer Specialist will be responsible for supporting a caseload of 15–20 high-needs (serious mental illness, substance use, homelessness) participants at a time, providing face-to-face, telephonic, and community Peer recovery support and advocacy., • Establish supportive, peer-based relationships grounded in trust, mutual respect, and shared experience, • Provide one-on-one peer mentoring, advocacy, and emotional support to program participants, • Assist participants in identifying goals related to housing, employment, wellness, sobriety, and social connection, • Accompany participants to court appearances, community appointments, or service referrals as needed, • Support participants in navigating court requirements, probation/parole expectations, and community service obligations, • Provide court-based Peer support to participants upon completion of arraignment, identifying immediate needs or concerns, and facilitating immediate connections to community-based services, • Facilitate or co-facilitate peer-led groups focused on recovery, emotional regulation, life skills, and reentry planning, • Collaborate with case managers and legal advocates to ensure participant needs and preferences are understood and honored, • Participate in regular supervision, peer development meetings, and trainings related to harm reduction, trauma-informed care, and justice-system navigation, • Document participant engagement and progress in a timely manner in an electronic case management system in accordance with program guidelines and confidentiality requirements, • Uphold ethical guidelines, competencies, and boundaries appropriate to peer support roles REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: • HS Diploma or equivalency required, • NYS Peer Specialist certification (CPS) OR Recovery Peer Advocate certification (CRPA) required. Certification must be maintained and kept current while employed in this position., • 2 years of professional experience as a Peer Specialist, Peer Advocate, Peer Navigator, or Peer Counselor in a Behavioral Health or Criminal Justice setting required, • Personal lived experience with the criminal legal system and/or recovery from substance use, mental health, or homelessness, • Ability to model recovery-oriented practices, • Strong communication and interpersonal skills, • Ability to maintain boundaries and practice cultural humility, • Familiarity with community-based resources including housing, treatment, employment services, and legal supports, • Proficiency in using computer software applications such as Microsoft Office suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook), email, web browser and database/file management systems required, • Reliable transportation and ability to travel locally as needed PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: • Experience working or volunteering in peer support, reentry programs, harm reduction, or behavioral health settings, • Knowledge of trauma-informed and restorative justice principles, • Bilingual or multilingual (especially Spanish, if applicable to your region) WORKING CONDITIONS: • This role involves a combination of office, community, and courtroom settings, • Occasional evening or weekend hours may be required, • Peer Support Specialists must be able to model wellness and uphold recovery principles in challenging environments COMMITMENT TO DIVERSITY, EQUITY, INCLUSION AND BELONGING The New York City Criminal Justice Agency is committed to building a team that reflects the communities we serve. We strongly encourage applications from people who have been impacted by the justice system, are in recovery, or identify as part of historically marginalized communities The successful candidate will possess a combination of the following knowledge, skills, and experiences: • Familiarity with Pretrial/Supervised Release, Alternative to Detention (ATD), Alternative to Incarceration (ATI) or other advocacy program models, • Working knowledge of community-based treatment programs (substance use, mental health, etc.) and other support services and resources (housing, education, employment, vocational, etc.), • Ability to maintain professional boundaries and confidentiality in compliance with agency and state guidelines, • Must be willing to work evening and weekend hours, as operations expand, • Willingness to travel via public transportation to conduct community visits with participants CJA VALUES Each employee should embody the following core values in their work at CJA: • Commitment: We are committed to being active partners in criminal justice reform through initiatives and creative problem-solving that evaluate different methods and strategies for alternatives to detention., • Fairness: We are guided by fairness and the presumption of innocence for those who are detained and work with integrity and without bias to protect the privacy and interest of court-involved people and their families., • Innovation: We value curiosity as a driving force to lead the way in pretrial services. We use innovative techniques in research, pilot programs, and engaging justice-involved communities to execute our mission of reducing unnecessary pretrial detention. Note: This position is expected to operate on a hybrid schedule with in-person work 4 days per week and one remote day. The successful hire must be able to assume responsibilities that are both remote and on-site, in accordance with CJA policy at the time of hire. Terms and conditions are subject to change based on business needs and prevailing public health guidelines. *Internal applicants must be at least 1 year in their current role and in good standing (no disciplinary action within the last 90 days) to be eligible for this role. SALARY: $53,053 BENEFITS: CJA offers a very generous benefits plan including health, dental, and vision insurance, a comprehensive mental health, and wellness (EAP) plan, four weeks' vacation, paid holidays, and a retirement plan with employer matching contributions. CJA is also strongly committed to professional learning and development for its staff members and offers staff varied opportunities for learning and development through partnerships and vendor services for web based, in-person professional development training, as well as in-house job training and development. Only those candidates being considered will be contacted. CJA is seeking applicants who pursue professional development pathways by participating in educational opportunities, reading professional publications, maintaining professional networks, and engaging with professional associations. The New York City Criminal Justice Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer CJA is committed to creating a diverse work environment and is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, gender identity, religion, sexual orientation, age, disability, parental status, veteran status, or any other protected status under applicable laws. We encourage individuals of all backgrounds to apply.

Job Description Social Work Fellows at The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School serve as the facilitators of mental health services for TEP students and families, design and implement (proactive and preventative) programs that promote social and emotional health, and respond to day-to-day student issues and unanticipated crises. Each Social Work Fellow at The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School focuses their efforts on the students, families, and teachers of one specific cohort, while refining their skills and prioritizing their own professional growth. In this role, you will serve as the Social Work Fellow for one TEP cohort (Kindergarten through 8th Grade), then will move up with this cohort of students throughout their time at TEP until they graduate! This is an amazing opportunity for an experienced and creative clinician who thrives in an autonomous environment, is passionate about child and family work, and is seeking to form long-lasting relationships with students and families as they navigate the road from Kindergarten through adolescence. Looking to have a significant impact while developing into an expert Clinical Social Worker within a community of master clinicians? This is the role for you. Responsibilities Mental Health and Clinical Counseling Services • Provide regular counseling to students and families in need of social and emotional support; this includes both mandated counseling to students with IEPs (Individualized Education Plans) as well as individual and group counseling to other students in need, • Coordinate the delivery of mental health and family services at community-based organizations for students and families requiring outside services, • Lead mediations as necessary using relational-based models, in alignment with TEP's commitment to Restorative Justice Practices, • Respond to day-to-day challenges and unanticipated student crises at TEP during the course of a school day, • Design and implement creative clinical interventions for students with repeated instances of similar challenges Mental Health Programming • Develop and lead programs for students and families to promote emotional, mental, and psycho-social health, • Create mental and emotional health programs for staff Requirements About You • Complete fluency in Spanish required, • Deeply aligned to TEP’s mission of providing a world-class mental health services and interventions to historically under-resourced student communities, • Master’s degree in Social Work preferred, those with degrees in School Counseling or School Psychology will be considered, • Experience as a Social Worker/Therapist/School Psychologist/School Counselor, • Minimum of 2 years clinical experience working with children and families (or related experience), • Working knowledge of the instructional and social needs of students at risk and students with disabilities, • Ability to design and implement in-school prevention programming according to current best practices, • Ability to simultaneously manage a regular counseling schedule and triage crisis, while prioritizing multiple competing urgent tasks Benefits Why TEP • The opportunity to join an experienced, diverse, and mission-driven team that is passionate about educational equity, • Compensation: Competitive annual salary between $75K and $85K, • Time Off: Approximately 10 weeks of vacation per year (all school vacations), • Employee Wellness: We value your well-being through our Staff Food Program, Staff Retreats, and Wellness Programming, • Healthcare: World-class medical, dental, vision, STD, LTD, and Life Insurance policies, • Family Focus: Parental leave and dependent care account so you can care for your loved ones, • 403b Retirement Plan: We care about your ability to save for your future, • Learning & Development: A culture that encourages and promotes professional growth and development, including internal PD and tuition/continuous learning reimbursements

ABOUT OATH: The City of New York's Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings (OATH) is the nation's largest administrative tribunal, holding more than 250,000 trials and hearings a year. As the City's central, independent administrative law court, OATH adjudicates a wide range of matters filed by nearly every city agency, board and commission. OATH also houses the Center for Creative Conflict Resolution which provides mediation and restorative justice support to City government agencies and the general public, and the Administrative Judicial Institute, a resource center that provides training, continuing education, research and support services for administrative law judges and hearing officers. JOB DESCRIPTION: The OATH Hearings Division seeks to hire a Community Associate/RHU/SMP Clerk to assist with the processing of cases and motions for the Hearings Division, including but not limited to evaluating correspondence submitted by respondents and representatives regarding defaults, motions to vacate defaults and requests for hearings by mail and online submission, entering and retrieving data using spreadsheets, electronic databases and case management systems, reviewing electronic case information for accuracy and updating the information, if necessary, responding to public and intra-agency inquires via telephone and email, and assisting with special projects as needed. Work location: 66 John Street, New York, N.Y. COMMUNITY ASSOCIATE - 56057 Minimum Qualifications Qualification Requirements 1. High school graduation or equivalent and three years of experience in community work or community centered activities in an area related to duties described above; or 2. Education and/or experience which is equivalent to "1" above. Preferred Skills * Ability to work independently - Office experience - Proficiency in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Access, Outlook, and Excel - Good organizational and communication skills - History of volunteerism, such as service in the AmeriCorps or Peace Corps, is viewed favorably. Public Service Loan Forgiveness As a prospective employee of the City of New York, you may be eligible for federal loan forgiveness programs and state repayment assistance programs. For more information, please visit the U.S. Department of Education's website at https://studentaid.gov/pslf/. Residency Requirement New York City residency is generally required within 90 days of appointment. However, City Employees in certain titles who have worked for the City for 2 continuous years may also be eligible to reside in Nassau, Suffolk, Putnam, Westchester, Rockland, or Orange County. To determine if the residency requirement applies to you, please discuss with the agency representative at the time of interview. Additional Information The City of New York is an inclusive equal opportunity employer committed to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce and providing a work environment that is free from discrimination and harassment based upon any legally protected status or protected characteristic, including but not limited to an individual's sex, race, color, ethnicity, national origin, age, religion, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status, gender identity, or pregnancy.

Job Description Program Director - Brooklyn High School For Leadership and Community Service Reports to: Division Director Work Location: Brooklyn High School for Leadership and Community Service - 300 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205 Hours: Full Time - 35 hours per week Monday-Friday This position is fully in-person and does not offer any remote work. Salary Range: $77,000 - $82,000 Program Summary Brooklyn Community Services is one of Brooklyn’s first and largest non-sectarian social services agencies. BCS, which presently serves more than 10,000 individuals annually, is committed to a broad and diverse range of services including education and child care; services to strengthen families; and services to foster self-sufficiency for adults. Position Summary The position of Program Director for The Brooklyn High School for Leadership and Community Service is a critical, visible position requiring exceptional leadership, strong management experience and a successful track record of working within the Department of Education. They should have experience with providing social and emotional support to students. The candidate should be able to communicate effectively with contracted programs within the school. The Program Director should be highly flexible in dealing with daily challenges that may be unique to each student. An important role for the Program Director is to engage in regular supervisory meetings with individual staff members and be able to conduct and participate in weekly meetings with all staff. The Program Director should have proven ability to manage a professional staff, must be a hands-on strategic thinker, a planner and problem solver, organized and be prepared to lead and direct staff through all aspects of the program and having excellent communication skills are critical. The Program Director must be comfortable communicating with the students and equally comfortable in training staff and running meetings. Responsibilities: • Work collaboratively with the Principal of the transfer school to provide supports and services to students to ensure their successful engagement in a rigorous educational program leading to a high school diploma. Areas of joint work will include: ensuring close coordination between the educational and agency staff in supporting students; planning joint staff meetings and joint professional development; joint planning of program activities to build the school community and develop a climate of high expectations and support., • Lead efforts to reach out to students and engage them in the program, ensuring high levels of attendance at school. Measure outreach efforts and their success., • Supervise team of Advocate Counselors, Assistant Director, Internship Coordinator, Learn and Earn Site Director, and Case Managers., • Monitor and assess student attendance., • Ensure that Advocate Counselors engage students and facilitate regular attendance; provide regular counseling to students; and co- facilitate daily Restorative Justice Circle class with the assigned Restorative class teacher., • Monitor college advisement services and assure that all students develop a post-secondary plan, make college visits, and complete the college application process as appropriate., • Use data from Apricot and Google documents to review and analyze Advocate Counselors’ documentation and activity., • Train staff in principles of youth development and solution-focused. Ensure that staff are trained and equipped to reach out effectively to students., • Ensure full enrollment at the high school. Work with DOE Parent Coordinator to monitor intake process and outreach to prospective students., • Collaborate with Assistant Principal and Guidance Counselor to plan and schedule classes and daily activities for students., • Develop initiatives to engage parents and/or significant adults as appropriate., • Work with Learning to Work and education staff to assist students in post-secondary planning including college or careers., • Facilitate outreach into the community to secure job placement referrals and internships for the Learning-to-Work program participants., • Monitor compliance with, and meet reporting requirements for, Department of Education (DOE) Learning to Work funding., • Monitor program budget in compliance with the DOE Learning to Work Contract and foundation funders., • Implement Quality Improvement mechanisms and procedures., • Attend community development and contract agency meetings., • Director is responsible for full compliance and accountability of WIOA Earn to Work program., • Supervise team of WIOA Learn and Earn Program; Onsite Site Director, two case managers, • Oversees day-to-day operations of WIO Earn to Work contract including staff supervision and communication with Principals, • Manages the WIOA Earn and Learn budget., • Perform other duties as assigned., • Adhere to the Non-discrimination and Equal Opportunity provisions for Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) (29 CFR Part 38)., • Attend all required meetings/trainings regarding EO-WIOA., • Review agency’s written policies to make sure policies are nondiscriminatory., • Comply with Section 188/Americans with Disability Act and Section 504., • Act as the liaison to DYCD/ACCES-VR., • Orientate staff/participants/linkages/partnerships/employers on the Non-discrimination and Equal Opportunity provisions for WIOA, which include, but are not limited, to the following:, • Reasonable Accommodations Policies and Procedures, • Grievance Policies and Procedures, • Discrimination Complaint Policies and Procedures, • Complete and submit all required funder and partner required documents in a professional & timely manner., which include, but are not limited to the following:, • Training Tracking form, • WIOA Interagency Release of Information Form (if applicable), • Discrimination Complaint Log to be submitted to DYCD quarterly, • Issue, review and obtain signature on the Notice of Rights Acknowledgment Bulletin (NORAB) for staff/participants/linkages/partnerships/employers; maintaining NORAB with original signature on file., • Share ACCES-VR User Friendly Guide with all participants/employees., • Prominently post all required postings., • Publicize the contact information for designated EO/ACCES-VR liaison, staff who handle complaints and staff who have access to confidential files., • Ensure that DYCD has accurate and up to date information in a timely manner., • Conduct outreach and education about equal opportunity and nondiscrimination requirements consistent with 29 CFR 38.40 and how an individual may file a complaint consistent with 29 CFR 38.69;, • Ensure that the DYCD approved LEP Plan/Babel Notice is shared with participants & employees, • Oversee the implementation of the LEP Plan. Qualifications Required: • MSW required, LMSW Preferred, • Minimum of five years’ experience working with youth and families required., • Minimum of three years’ experience supervising professional staff required., • Proven sensitivity, sensibility and ability to communicate effectively with staff at all levels., • Capability to transition easily between working independently with a high degree of initiative and contributing as part of a team., • Demonstrated competence in verbal, written, organizational, and prioritization skills, • Strong communication and organizational skills; great attention to detail, • Ability to trouble-shoot complex issues, • Proven ability to work with a range of people from diverse backgrounds and circumstances, • Maintain client and staff confidentiality, • Computer literacy (Microsoft Word, Excel, Gmail, etc.) Qualifications Preferred: • Experience with effective management of crisis intervention, handling mental health and medical issues with participants and working with people with histories of trauma. BCS is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Job DescriptionSalary: $147,145.29 Common Justice develops and advances solutions to violence that transform the lives of those harmed and fosters racial equity without relying on incarceration. Locally, we operate the first alternative-to-incarceration and victim-service programs in the United States to focus on violent felonies in adult courts. Nationally, we leverage the lessons from our direct service to transform the justice system through partnerships, advocacy, and elevating the experience and power of those most impacted. Rigorous and hopeful, we build practical strategies to hold people accountable for harm, break cycles of violence, and secure safety, healing, and justice for survivors and their communities. Common Justices work includes broad narrative-shifting efforts to support changes in both policy and culture. The organization is committed to telling the truth about violence, about the people who survive it, the people who cause it, and the strategies that will work to end it. The communications work creates and deploys broad new platforms to elevate the voices and leadership of those impacted by violence from the block to the Capitol. About the Opportunity Common Justice is seeking a strategic, visionary, and collaborative communications leader to serve as Director of Communications. Reporting to the Vice President of Civic Engagement & Narrative, the Director of Communications will lead the organizations communications department and oversee the development and execution of integrated narrative, media, digital, and public engagement strategies that advance Common Justices mission, policy priorities, fundraising goals, and movement-building efforts. The Director of Communications will help shape the organizations public voice and narrative strategy, oversee brand and media positioning, manage digital and creative communications infrastructure, and supervise communications staff and consultants. This role combines high-level strategic leadership with strong campaign development, team management, and cross-organizational collaboration. Primary Responsibilities Strategic Communications • Lead the development and execution of organization-wide communications and narrative strategies aligned with Common Justices mission, policy priorities, and organizational goals, • Shape and steward Common Justices narrative strategy across earned media, digital platforms, publications, campaigns, and public events, • Partner with Vice President of Narrative and Civic Engagement to identify strategic communications opportunities that advance organizational visibility, influence, and impact, • Guide message development on issues related to violence, racial equity, restorative justice, survivor-centered approaches, alternatives to incarceration and community safety, • Develop annual communications goals, priorities, and strategic plans across departments and campaigns, • Advise Vice President of Narrative and Civic Engagement on media strategy, crisis communications, public positioning, and emerging narrative opportunities, • Ensure communications strategies reflect the experiences and leadership of people most impacted by violence and the criminal legal system Media Relations • Lead earned media strategy and cultivate relationships with journalists, editors, producers, influencers, and media partners, • Oversee development of press materials including statements, talking points, op-eds, media advisories, reports, and public education materials, • Serve as a strategic lead for high-profile communications moments, campaigns, announcements, and public events, • Identify opportunities to elevate organizational leadership, program participants, and partners in public discourse, • Support media preparation and spokesperson development for staff, partners, and impacted community members, • Monitor media trends and public narratives related to criminal legal reform, public safety, and violence prevention Digital Strategy • Oversee the organizations digital communications strategy across social media, website, email, video, and multimedia storytelling platforms, • Supervise development and execution of integrated digital campaigns that support civic engagement, advocacy, development, and narrative change goals, • Guide audience growth and engagement strategies across digital platforms, • Ensure communications outputs are accessible, visually compelling, and strategically aligned across channels, • Collaborate with staff to translate civic engagement and programmatic work into effective public-facing storytelling initiatives, • Use analytics and performance metrics to evaluate campaign effectiveness and refine strategy Content Strategy • Steward and strengthen Common Justices brand identity across all communications materials and platforms, • Provide editorial and creative direction for publications, reports, visual assets, videos, presentations, and campaign materials, • Oversee development of high-quality written and multimedia content that advances organizational priorities, • Ensure consistency in messaging, voice, and design standards across communications outputs, • Guide long-term storytelling strategies that deepen public understanding of community-based approaches to safety and healing Department Leadership • Supervise and mentor communications staff, consultants, and interns, including the Senior Manager for Digital Media Engagement, • Oversee communications workflows, production timelines, campaign calendars, and department priorities, • Partner closely with civic engagement, development, partnerships and replication, and program teams to align communications strategies with organizational goals, • Support fundraising and donor communications efforts and events in collaboration with development staff, • Implement and manage CRM systems to track and steward relationships with donors, members, and supporters across the organization's outreach channels, • Manage relationships with external vendors, designers, photographers, videographers, and communications consultants, • Build internal systems that strengthen collaboration, planning, and strategic communications integration across department Work Schedule • A hybrid role, requiring four in-office days per month., • Occasional evening and weekend work will be required Qualifications • At least 8 to 10 years of professional experience in communications, media strategy, narrative change, journalism, public affairs, or related fields, • Demonstrated experience leading communications strategy and managing high-impact campaigns within social justice, advocacy, nonprofit, or movement-based organizations, • Strong understanding of narrative change work related to criminal legal reform, public safety, racial justice, and survivor-centered approaches, • Experience managing communications teams, consultants, and cross-functional collaborations, • Excellent writing, editing, messaging, and storytelling skills across multiple platforms and audiences, • Demonstrated experience with earned media strategy, digital communications, and public engagement campaigns, • Strong leadership and project management skills with the ability to manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment, • Experience overseeing brand strategy, creative direction, and multimedia communications production, • Knowledge of communications and engagement platforms including CRM systems, email marketing tools, website management platforms, and social media analytics tools, • Ability to communicate strategic ideas clearly and effectively to leadership, staff, partners, funders, and public audiences To Apply: The salary for this position is $147,145.29 per year and is non-negotiable. We offer a competitive benefits package, including medical and dental coverage, life and long-term disability insurance, a 401(k) retirement plan, and generous paid time off. Candidates must be based in the New York Metro area. Please submit resume, cover letter, and a writing sample that reflects your work.. Cover letters should include a short explanation of why youre interested in working with us and what excites you about this position. Common Justice is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. All qualified applicants will be considered for employment without unlawful discrimination based on race, color, creed, national origin, sex, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, military status, prior record of arrest or conviction, citizenship status, or current employment status. Common Justice values diverse experiences, including educational background and justice system involvement. We depend on a diverse staff to carry out our mission.

Job DescriptionSalary: $63,561 - $102,479 *See attached "Compensation Matrix" for more details 2026-2027 Middle School Math Teacher (Integrated Co-Teaching) Start Date: Mid-August Who We Are Brooklyn Urban Garden Charter School (BUGS), is a small, independent, progressive Middle School in South Slope/Windsor Terrace serving approximately 300 students of all abilities and backgrounds from across Brooklyn. BUGS is at the forefront of sustainability education, diverse-by-design and community-based schools movements. We feature a hands-on interdisciplinary education with a focus on real-world problem-solving and exploration of environmental, social, and economic sustainability. Our Middle School students (grades 6 to 8) are prepared for success in high school and to become critical thinkers, lifelong learners, and thoughtful designers of a more socially just and sustainable world. We are excited to welcome talented educators who are inspired by our mission and inclusion model, passionate about serving middle school aged adolescents, and eager to join a dynamic professional learning community. If our mission aligns with yours, we hope you will submit your materials for consideration for the 2026 - 2027 school year. At BUGS, we value and respect teachers as educators, professionals, and individuals. As a growing faculty and community, we offer many opportunities for innovation, professional growth, and teacher leadership. We feature a strong, supportive community of learners, an active parent-teacher organization, and a positive student and staff culture. Educators are supported in using project-based methodology and designing on-going fieldwork to enrich the units of study. Our Social Sustainability Vision Statement At BUGS, we actively strive to repair the detrimental effects of racism, discrimination and systems of oppression that affect our students, families, staff, community and larger society. We do this work personally and collectively through in-house professional development with our Inclusion and Culture Departments and in partnership with outside organizations. We acknowledge that racism, discrimination and systems of oppression exist, and we are each a part of them and are affected by them - consciously and unconsciously. Diversity, Equity and Inclusion are important, interdependent components of everyday life and are critical to the successful pursuit of our school vision and mission. Our Key Design Elements Inquiry-Based Study of the Science of Sustainability BUGS will be a middle school focused on the science of sustainability, which incorporates the natural sciences, math, economics, history, social sciences, and the humanities to examine the intersection of human and ecological systems. Extended Time for Learning Longer blocks of class time, a longer school day and a longer school year will provide additional time to: maximize learning opportunities; implement innovative, cross-disciplinary approaches to curriculum, instruction, and assessment; and provide rigorous supports for ELLs, special education, and struggling students. A Positive and Inclusive School Climate BUGS will create a safe, welcoming, and respectful school climate that supports equity and access for all learners. Through its advisory program, school-wide discipline program, positive behavior supports, and research-based interventions, BUGS will foster a college-bound, career-ready student body that respects and values the diversity of others in their community and around the world. A Professional Learning Community A learning-focused, collaborative culture will be based on trust, shared instructional leadership, and mutual accountability. Daily common planning time and on-going professional development will enhance teachers collective focus on student learning. Authentic Assessments and Individualization Instruction is driven by ongoing, authentic assessment and analysis of academic and behavioral data, which will support students individual needs and is facilitated by trained and supported teachers. Use of Technology Computer-based instruction will allow for intensive, targeted remediation in basic skills, individualized learning and assessments, and the development of 21st century skills in visual, media and technological literacy. Our Inclusion Model At BUGS we believe that all students are capable of succeeding when consistently given the appropriate support. This, along with our sustainability integration, is core to our academic program. At BUGS we use various co-teaching models to meet students and lessons needs. We support an inclusion model that focuses on Universal Design for Learning (UDL), which supports differentiated instruction and Specially Designed Instruction. We believe families are equal partners in this work and must have consistent communication. Within Our Inclusion Model, BUGS co-teachers are expected to Share the Workload. While one teacher is usually a certified special education teacher, both BUGS teachers are expected to serve all students fully. Utilize a variety of strategies at all times to reach all students. These include providing differentiated instruction, modifications, and accommodations in the form of small groups, graphic organizers, leveled texts, strong vocabulary support, adapted or leveled texts, multiple access points/opportunities to content, and more. This is rooted in a UDL approach that supports all learners. Leverage Co-teaching. Teachers should review units/lessons and determine which co-teaching models are best suited for each lesson. It is expected that the parallel, station, alternative, and team teaching models be prioritized during lesson planning. Conduct Routine Progress Monitoring. Teachers, co-teaching teams, grade teams and departments must routinely analyze data to support instructional decisions. Know which students have mandated support. Teachers are expected to know the specific needs of students with IEPs, 504s, and ELL designations, supported by the Director of Inclusion and Assessment, and plan to meet the needs throughout the school day. BUGS team members are reflective, open-minded, innovative,industrious self-starters who: • regularly assess students and use data to inform instruction, • create and are excited to design coursework in the context of an interdisciplinary sustainability-focused hands-on learning and real-world problem solving curriculum, • commit to school-wide behavior systems that consider adolescent development and promote holistic, socio-emotional responses through restorative justice and collaborative problem solving in collaboration with our Office of Student Affairs, • communicate and collaborate regularly with families, colleagues, and students, • exemplify the BUGS Mission, Vision, and C.A.R.E.S. Values, • actively develop their professional practice using the BUGS Teacher Professional Practice Commitments as a framework, • research and implement culturally responsive classroom practices by participating in a Professional Learning Community throughout the school year to identify best practices that would be embedded into the classrooms and curricula, • plan thoughtfully to connect Educating for Sustainability standards, our C.A.R.E.S. values, and Project Based Learning into their daily planning and execution of lessons, exploring different ways to make content accessible and relevant to students, • are passionate about environmental justice and stewardship Were looking for teachers who • have a passion for teaching and developing within the Math content area!, • possess a commitment to collaboration, co-teaching, educating for sustainability, and ongoing professional growth, • have experience teaching within an ICT setting, utilizing a variety of co-teaching models, • can show evidence of differentiation in their lesson plans, • have experience working with with IEPs, • utilize and/or are familiar with Standards Based Grading and Reporting, • desire to work in a heterogeneous classroom with a range of ability levels and students of diverse socioeconomic and ethnic backgrounds, • have experience working with middle school/young adolescents, • have a valid New York State Teaching Certification or valid New York State Students With Disabilities Certification, • have three years of teaching experience; highly preferred, • have a Bachelor's degree, required; Master's degree, preferred Essential Dates and Times • Teacher Work hours: Monday - Friday 7:55 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., • Teacher Work Calendar: Mid-August (staff orientation) through the end of June (last day of school); dates will vary depending on the needs of the school and the academic calendar, • Monthly Field Study Trips. These are part of our educating for sustainability standards, field research, and community action projects. Field Study is (mostly) offsite and includes travel to each site by foot or subway, • At Least Five Evenings throughout the year, as needed:, • Curriculum Night (September), • Family & Teacher Conferences (November), • Student-led Subject Area Conferences (March), • Other BUGS sponsored events and conferences, if/as needed BUGS is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to building a culturally diverse faculty and staff. BUGS strongly encourages applications from minority candidates. BUGS annual teaching salary is competitive with the New York City DOE salary matrix. For information about salary ranges at BUGS for the 2025-26 school year, please see our BUGS Compensation Matrix 2025-26 SY. Details about the 2026-2027 Compensation Matrix will be available in April 2026. First Interviews will be virtual, are already underway, and will continue on an as needed basis through the end of the school year. Second interviews and demo lessons will be onsite and will begin in mid-April. We look forward to learning more about you!

Job Description Position Overview: Will have a caseload of 10 participants ages 14-18. Career Coach will Facilitate groups, preferably Restorative Justice circles. The Career Coach would run a Career Club for participants in the Advanced stage once a week. Career Clun meetings will cover work-related topics such as, career planning, goal setting, resume building, interviewing, and conflict resolution. The Career Coach would be responsible for assisting the Program Manager in developing and securing Project and Internship sites for participants. Career Coach will meet with participants 1:1 to go over program performance. Career Coach will go over score cards with youth on a daily basis that address Attendance, Preparedness, Performance, Attitude, and Participation. Career Coach will oversee a Work Team at Project sites. Career Coach will work 10 hours per week including some weekdays and Saturdays. Career Coach would oversee participants that are in the Basic, Intermediate, Advanced and Summer stages of the program. Career Coach will work in collaboration with the ECHOES Probation Officer. The goals of the program are to engage participants in transformational relationships that enable them to remain in their schools and communities while they improve the educational, employment, and social/emotional competencies needed to lead law-abiding lives. The purpose of the program is to reduce recidivism within the criminal justice system. Position Qualifications: High School Diploma, GED or HSE. Minimum 2-3 year experience working with at-risk youth. Ability to develop and secure Project and Internship sites for participants. Ability to facilitate Job Readiness Workshops for youth. Demonstrate initiative and creativity, particularly with adolescents. Demonstrate knowledge of Evidence-based practice. Demonstrate experience in group work. Ability to work some weekdays and Saturdays. Demonstrate understanding of the issues of the local Manhattan (Harlem) community. Demonstrate understanding of the issues facing Black and Latino adolescents. Ability to work as a team member and independently Ability to establish and maintain effective relationships with youth and staff. Demonstrate ability to effectively use a multi-cultural approach in working with special needs youth. Excellent oral communication skills. Demonstrate knowledge in juvenile justice system. Demonstrate knowledge in Anti-Gun violence. Bilingual (English/Spanish) preferred. The Children’s Village does not discriminate against any employee, prospective employee or contractor because of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, creed, age, national origin, citizenship status, physical or mental disability, marital status, veteran status, genetic predisposition, domestic violence victim status, criminal conviction history or any other protected classification under federal, state or local law.

Job Description The Project Coordinator is responsible for achieving the goals of this work and for ensuring Safe Horizon’s participating programs and partners are interacting optimally to achieve these goals. Furthermore, the Project Coordinator is responsible for maintaining communications with Safe Horizon’s external partners and for facilitating ongoing discussions amongst all project participants, including regularly scheduled internal steering committee. The Project Coordinator reports to the Associate Vice President of Community Programs and has an office at our 41 Flatbush Ave office. Responsibilities: • Learn and integrate a trauma-informed, client-centered approach, using an anti-oppressive lens, into your work with clients. Coach and guide staff in their client practice that reflects these approaches., • Lead and manage a variety of activities associate with the project in collaboration with Safe Horizon staff and partners., • In collaboration with the AVP, provide support to programs to build programs’ capacities to enhance services, including working with persons that have caused harm., • Support the implementation of Restorative Justice Practices and coordination of internal and external outreach., • Facilitate and coordinate the delivery of restorative justice practice services, including intakes, facilitating circles or conferences, scheduling pre-sessions, debriefs, and drafting, tracking, and reviewing related documents., • Coordinate with Safe Horizon programs for participant referrals., • Coordinate and facilitate regular meetings, set agendas, and document proceedings., • Coordinate with Safe Horizon programs to ensure the project has appropriate and adequate resources to achieve the project’s goals., • Participate in, coordinate, and co-lead restorative justice / circle keeping trainings and workshops for staff., • Engage with internal and external partners relevant to the work., • Recommend program design modifications, as needed, to ensure adherence to the scope and aims of the project., • Manage multiple activities with timelines across a range of programs and partners., • Develop and maintain project timelines and coordinate across program leaders and partners to ensure compliance with project deadlines., • Author reports and presentations, including funder reports., • Collaborate with the Safe Horizon’s Research & Evaluation department on evaluating the project., • Conduct program site visits to engage staff in the project goals and objectives. Required Skills: • Commitment to anti-racism, social justice and community empowerment., • Experience working with persons that have caused harm and survivors., • Ability to work independently and collaboratively in a rapidly changing and diverse environment., • Excellent organizational skills, including a strong attention to detail and ability to maintain timelines., • Demonstrated success coordinating multiple projects and priorities in a team-based environment., • Ability to build partnerships respectful of a community’s own knowledge, expertise, and experience., • Exceptional interpersonal skills with an ability to engage effectively with diverse personalities., • Excellent critical thinking and judgment. Qualifications: • A Bachelor’s degree in public health, social work, or another related field required. (Master’s preferred but not required if other qualifications are met)., • 3 years of experience coordinating projects within social service settings, preferably within a nonprofit, human services or government organization., • 2 years of experience working with persons that have caused harm., • Willingness to travel within all New York City boroughs. If hired, I agree to abide by all of Safe Horizon’s rules and regulations, and understand that, if employed, my employment may be terminated with or without cause, and with or without notice, at any time, at the option of either the company or me. I further understand that no representation, whether oral or written by any representative or agent of the organization, at any time, constitutes a contract of employment. AmeriCorps, Peace Corps and other national service alumni are encouraged to apply. Technology Statement: Applicants may be responsible for providing the equipment and tools they need to work remotely as required, such as access to a computer, internet service, and phone service. Safe Horizon will discuss potential solutions with candidates and may assist where needed and agreed to in advance. Please follow this link to view complete EEO Law and complaint filing information: https://www.eeoc.gov/sites/default/files/2023-06/22-088EEOCKnowYourRights6.12ScreenRdr.pdf Know Your Rights: Workplace discrimination is illegal. Hiring Range: $29.50 - $33.00 Hourly Full-time Hours: 35 Hours per week Full-time Benefits: Vacation Time, Paid Sick Time, Holidays, Medical, Dental, Vision, 403(b) Retirement Plan, Company Life Insurance, Medical/Dependent Care Flexible Spending Accounts, Tuition Assistance Program, Commuter Benefits Program, Gym Reimbursement, Parental Leave, Employee Learning Center.

Job Description Positions Report to: Instructional Leadership Team Start Date: August 2026 Hours: 8:00 am – 4:30 pm + occasional out of school time responsibilities Compensation: (Please note that this is a general range - salaries are determined based on credentials (degree/continuing education & certification) & years of direct, relevant experience. The bottom number in the range is for someone with that degree and 1 year of direct, relevant experience & the top number in the range is for someone with that degree and 25 or more years of direct, relevant experience. EHTP also offers a competitive benefits package): • Bachelors: $66,000 - $144,000, • Masters: $75,000 - $150,000 FLSA Status: Exempt Who We Are East Harlem Scholars Academies are community-based Pre-K to 12 public charter schools operated by East Harlem Tutorial Program (EHTP). EHTP began in 1958 as a children's reading group and has since grown into a multi-site after-school program for traditional public school students and a network of public charter schools focused on significantly increasing the college graduation rate in East Harlem. At EHTP we also aim to serve as an agent of change and thoughtfully contribute to the national fight for racial equity. Through our organization-wide commitment to anti-racism work, we prepare our scholars to effect change, challenge the status quo, and thrive in the world around them. As staff members, we face our own racial identities and conscious and unconscious biases. With this in mind, all of our professional development, curriculum, organizational materials, and processes are designed with a goal of racial justice. We ground all of our work in racial equity, in our core values (Service, Courage, Humility, Originality, Leadership, Achievement, and Reflection), and in our five guiding principles: 1) all children can and will succeed when provided a great education; 2) the best learning occurs when children engage in higher-order, critical thinking; 3) a nurturing and supportive environment supports students' love of learning and of themselves; 4) self-awareness promotes dynamic leadership and global understanding; 5) active community engagement richly enhances educational opportunities. These principles inform and are reflected in our current four key strategic priorities: to increase high-impact, high-quality academic curriculum, programming content, staff capacity, and coaching; to embrace and advance our use of technology; to deepen our embodiment of ethical and equitable radical humanity; and to efficiently operationalize teaching, learning, community, and care. For more information about East Harlem Scholars Academies, please visit us at www.eastharlemscholars.org. About The Opportunity As a Middle School Inclusive Learning Teacher with East Harlem Scholars Academies you will be student-facing the majority of the day. You will work alongside a co-teacher and deliver content and instruction together to all students in your class(es). You will collaborate closely with your grade team and the instructional leadership team to internalize, and in some cases develop, curriculum; provide high-quality instruction; track and measure student progress, including managing Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) of scholars; create a positive classroom and school culture, and to engage in reflection and continuous improvement. As a team we will work together to prepare students with the skills, strength of character, and emotional well-being to excel academically, lead in their communities, and realize their best possible selves. What Qualifies You • You have a minimum of three-year's experience in relevant educational positions., • You have a Bachelor's Degree or higher, and hold or are in the process of obtaining a New York State teaching certification for teaching Students With Disabilities (required)., • You have the ability to speak, write, and understand Spanish fluently (preferred)., • You hold yourself to high professional and ethical standards., • You enjoy and/or have experience working with diverse populations of students and communities., • You believe that every student can and will learn when provided with a quality education., • You have demonstrated success in raising the achievement levels of traditionally at-risk students., • You are willing to be flexible in your role and adapt to school and student needs., • You are committed to continuous improvement and learning through professional development. Please note that many do not meet 100% of the desired qualifications. If much of this describes you, we encourage you to still apply. Areas of Leadership • Demonstrate successful partnership with classroom co-teacher and utilize multiple co-teaching models in the classroom., • Embodiment and effective modeling of our core values for students to exhibit and practice them., • Sets ambitious goals based on backwards planning, demonstrating locus of control, and aligned with an overall vision for student success, content to be learned, personal knowledge of students, and overall instructional context., • Demonstrates deep knowledge of content and effective pedagogy, evidenced by clear and objective-driven instruction.and meaningful student engagement through active learning practices., • Sets clear expectations and institutes routines so as to establish and maintain a purposeful, supportive, and fun environment for learning, in which students feel safe, valued, and respected by adults and their peers., • Builds a classroom community where restorative practices are actively modeled and used to navigate student and community challenges., • Demonstrates a Team First mindset, through proactive contributions to the community, and advances his/her practice through reflection, development opportunities, participation in the professional community, and actively engaging families and community members Interview Process • Application, • Phone Interview, • In-Person Demo Lesson, Debrief, and Interview, • Reference check and verifying your degree(s) & work experience, • Decision Please note that the above process is subject to change based on hiring team needs. We will try our best to notify you ahead of time if the process is modified. Thank you for taking the time to submit an application.

The Administration for Children's Services (ACS) protects and promotes the safety and well-being of children and families through child welfare and juvenile justice services and community supports. ACS manages community-based supports and foster care services, and provides subsidized child care vouchers. ACS child protection staff respond to allegations of child maltreatment. In juvenile justice, ACS oversees detention, placement and programs for youth in the community. The Division of Youth and Family Justice (DYFJ) provides a wide range of services and programs for youth at every stage of the juvenile justice process. Our goals are to (a) build stronger and safer communities and advance public safety by preventing juveniles from entering the New York City's juvenile justice system, (b) provide therapeutic treatment and services to youth in our custodial care, and (c) help juveniles access the tools they need to leave the justice system for good. We strive to help families and young people by providing supportive services that are responsive to the needs of individual youth and families. DYFJ manages two secure detention facilities for youth in New York City, providing round-the-clock care, supervision, and rehabilitation. Operating 24/7, the facility is responsible for the safety and well-being of detained minors, ensuring a secure environment while promoting positive behavioral development. Staff oversee daily activities, monitor behavior, and implement individualized treatment plans. The facility prioritizes security, education, mental health support, and restorative practices to address the needs of detained youth. Additionally, staff maintain compliance with state regulations and best practices for youth detention. Under general direction of the Deputy Commissioner, the Associate Commissioner of the Horizon Juvenile Center will be responsible for planning the day-to-day oversight of the administration and operation of the secure juvenile detention center. Specific duties will include but not limited to: Oversight and management of detention operations: - Ensure optimal operation of the secure juvenile detention center is in accordance with all relevant federal, state, and city regulations as well as in compliance with all agency policies, procedures and court orders and decrees - Ensure community safety is maintained at all times - Ensure that youth services are coordinated within interdisciplinary teams and family engagement is promoted - Oversee all aspects of juvenile detention center management including safety and security, programming, plant operation, office management, budget, housekeeping, case management and food service - Coordinate with the Associate Commissioner of Crossroads and leads for Admissions, Court Services, and MCCU (Movement Control and Communications Unit) to ensure optimal operations and alignment across Detention and facilitate short- and long-term planning - Facilitate resolution of high priority issues with other ACS divisions such as IT and Administration to ensure building needs are met - Ensure the safety, security and wellness of personnel and the health, welfare and safety of the youth in care - Maintain cooperative productive relationships with community groups, union locals, public and private agencies and oversight agencies Implementation of program performance improvement initiatives: - Continue implementation of staff hall-based interdisciplinary teams within the secure juvenile detention center - Institute standardized supervisory practices that support staff development - Implement a strong incentive driven youth behavior management system - Utilize comprehensive statistical analysis to focus on areas requiring improvement - Reduce the use of physical restraints - Reduce the rate of assaults and altercations among youth and against staff - Reduce the rate of gross security breaches - Develop and implement strategies to reduce the introduction of contraband into the detention facilities Responsible for overall program efficiency and effectiveness: - Assesses and revamp organizational structure when required - Develop quality assurance tools and procedures - Coordinate with DYFJ Compliance unit to review and respond to federal, state and local oversight requirements and requests - Support planning of staff training and development in partnership with Executive Director of Organizational Development and ACS's James Satterwhite Academy - Oversee and strengthen the unit responsible for the comprehensive incident review process to enhance staff training and teaching opportunities - Review and prepare administrative reports and analysis of the implementation and evaluation of programs and services for the population Special Note: - This position will be expected to be on-site at Horizon 80-100% of their working hours. Some work on evenings, weekends, and holidays will be required Minimum Qualifications: 1. A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college and four years of satisfactory experience of a nature to qualify for the duties and responsibilities of the position, at least 18 months of which must have been in an administrative, managerial, consultative or executive capacity or supervising personnel performing activities related to the duties of the position; or 2. A combination of education and/or experience equivalent to "1" above. However, all candidates must have the 18 months of administrative, managerial, executive, consultative or supervisory experience described in "1" above. Preferred Skills: The preferred candidate should possess - Demonstrated superior judgment and management abilities - Ability to work with and understand adolescents and their families - Experience with the juvenile justice system and related systems - Understanding of the functions and operations of juvenile detention - Experience and ability managing professional and civil service staff - Ability to problem solve and make decisions in a timely manner - Ability to work under pressure and with tight deadlines - Strong organizational, written, and oral communication skills - Ability to lead and work as part of a team, as well as independently to achieve necessary results and ability to prioritize tasks and undertake several critical projects at one time Public Service Loan Forgiveness: As a prospective employee of the City of New York, you may be eligible for federal loan forgiveness programs and state repayment assistance programs. For more information, please visit the U.S. Department of Education's website at https://studentaid.gov/pslf/ Residency Requirement: New York City residency is generally required within 90 days of appointment. However, City Employees in certain titles who have worked for the City for 2 continuous years may also be eligible to reside in Nassau, Suffolk, Putnam, Westchester, Rockland, or Orange County. To determine if the residency requirement applies to you, please discuss with the agency representative at the time of interview. Additional Information: The City of New York is an inclusive equal opportunity employer committed to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce and providing a work environment that is free from discrimination and harassment based upon any legally protected status or protected characteristic, including but not limited to an individual's sex, race, color, ethnicity, national origin, age, religion, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status, gender identity, or pregnancy.

Our client, a mission-driven community organization focused on violence prevention, restorative justice, and youth empowerment is seeking an ATI Social Worker / Therapeutic Counselor to support court-involved youth and young adults throughout New York City. This role combines counseling, case management, advocacy, and mentorship to help participants navigate trauma, mental health challenges, and systemic barriers while avoiding further justice involvement. Ideal candidates are passionate about community-based work, trauma-informed care, and creating meaningful pathways for long-term stability and growth. Location: Bronx & Manhattan, NY Schedule: Full-Time or Part-Time Compensation: $60,000 – $70,000 annually Key Responsibilities Conduct participant intakes, psychosocial assessments, safety assessments, and MAiSY/COMPAS evaluations Provide individual counseling, therapeutic support, and small group counseling sessions for participants ages 13–30 Deliver services both onsite and virtually, depending on participant and program needs Conduct crisis intervention, engagement field visits, and home visits as needed Complete risk and needs assessments and develop individualized treatment recommendations Facilitate psychoeducational and substance abuse counseling groups utilizing evidence-based approaches such as 7 Challenges – Brief Develop and monitor counseling and treatment plans addressing mental health, trauma, housing, substance use, domestic violence, and vocational barriers Coordinate referrals and collaborate with external providers, schools, legal teams, and community partners Prepare therapeutic court letters and attend court or school case conferences when needed Maintain timely case documentation and progress notes within agency databases for court reporting Support outreach and participant recruitment efforts in courts, detention facilities, public housing, and community events Collaborate across program sites and departments to strengthen service delivery and participant outcomes Ideal Background LMSW strongly preferred; bachelor’s degree with related counseling experience may be considered Experience working with court-involved youth or young adults Familiarity with criminal justice systems and court professionals preferred Background in mental health counseling, substance abuse treatment, trauma-informed care, and adolescent development Experience working with co-occurring disorders and high-risk populations Strong crisis management, relationship-building, and case management skills Comfortable working within a community-based, faith-based organization Passion for youth advocacy, restorative justice, and violence prevention initiatives

Reporting to MCJC's Project Director and CJI's Senior Program Manager for Restorative Practices, the Program Manager's responsibilities will include program administration and coordination, iterating on the Youth P. The Center for Justice Innovation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing

Job DescriptionOriginally founded in 1991 as Harlem RBI, DREAM has grown to annually serve more than 2,500 youth across East Harlem and the South Bronx through a network of seven PreK-12, extended-day, extended-year DREAM Charter Schools and community sports-based youth development programs. Through our commitment to rigorous academics, social-emotional learning, deep family and community engagement, and health and wellness, we create lifelong learners who are equipped to fulfill their vision of success in and out of the classroom. We dream big, as well, with an aggressive five-year plan to expand to serve 3,500 students across seven schools—growing our organization’s impact and leveling the playing field for all children. To learn more, visit wearedream.org. Reporting to the Assistant Principal of College and Career, the College and Career Teacher is a reliable team player with a commitment to youth development. They will play a key role in implementing DREAM’s Grow the Whole Child model by driving college and career readiness. Responsibilities Teach Studio 9 and Studio 10, DREAM's college and career readiness course for 9th and 10th grades, through the facilitation of nXu college and career readiness curriculum; Utilize data-driven instruction to drive student SEL and college and career readiness outcomes; Manage student completion of key college and career readiness milestones, including: resume, career interest inventories, applications to summer opportunities, etc. Lead the project management of student presentations to staff and other students, and provide 1:1 student support, as needed; Collaborate with school leaders to drive the 10th Grade Defense of Learning student portfolios and presentations; Supervise and manage individual youth behavior at all times using positive student culture techniques and proactive interventions to ensure the positive classroom environment; Establish and maintain strong relationships with students, families, and grade teams; Track, monitor, and assume responsibility for the academic progress for all students in the classroom; Actively prepare for and participate in all meetings (such as grade team meetings, Student Support Meetings, IEP Meetings, etc.), collaborative planning, and professional development including an annual summer institute; Work with Student Culture Team and Student Support Team to create and progress monitor individual plans for students, as needed; Build a warm and inclusive classroom environment and abide by school-wide practices for classroom management and individual behavior plans; Work with grade team, leadership team, and related service providers to analyze data, revise practices, norm on team-wide initiatives, and discuss individual scholars with a solutions-oriented mindset; Additional duties related to the running of the school as assigned. Qualifications Bachelor’s degree, required; At least two years of teaching experience, required; Experience providing Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) and/or college and career supports for youth; Experience collecting data and implementing data-driven practices; Strong group facilitation skills and the ability to manage behaviors using positive youth development principles (experience with restorative justice practices strongly preferred); Strong written and oral communication skills; Excellent organizational and problem solving skills; A strong belief in the mission and values of DREAM, including the desire to make a difference in the lives of our students, families, and community. Benefits and Paid Time Off • We offer comprehensive benefits including:, • Flexible Medical Health Plans, subsidizing the majority of costs for the employee, their spouse/domestic partner and children;, • The ability to select between a variety of medical plans according to what best suits the employee’s needs;, • Dental and vision plans;, • Disability benefits;, • Life insurance;, • Up to 12 weeks fully paid of Parental Leave;, • Flexible spending account options;, • Pre-tax commuter benefits (parking and transit);, • Fitness and entertainment discounts;, • A variety of support through our employee assistance program (EAP);, • A 403(b) retirement plan with employer matching up to 4% after one year of employment, • Referral bonuses;, • School-based 10-month employees have approximately 40 days off throughout the school year, including holidays, school breaks, personal days and wellness days, in addition to summer break;, • Benefits are subject to change.Compensation, • The salary range for incoming teachers is $75,000 to $100,000. New teacher salaries are determined based on the number of years of experience as a teacher., • Additional compensation is added for incoming teachers with Master's degrees and NYS Special Education certifications., • Teachers are eligible for annual salary increases based on tenure and performance; salaries for teachers who continue on at DREAM can exceed the incoming teacher band above., • DREAM is committed to upholding highly competitive salaries and ensuring teacher pay is within the highest quartile of NYC Charter Schools.Our Commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion At DREAM, diversity, equity, and inclusion are a matter of mission. From our schools to our playing fields, DREAM is committed to building a team where each individual can bring their full identity and experience to work because representation matters—it enriches our team culture, enhances our ability to innovate, and strengthens our impact in and out of the classroom. DREAM engages staff that represent and appreciate the diversity of our majority Black and Hispanic student body, while working to ensure that our practices are equitable, welcoming, and productive. We are dedicated to creating a world where youth, especially youth of color, have permission to dream—along with the tools and opportunities to make their dreams reality. Come dream with us. DREAM Maxims All Kids Can. This Kid Can.DREAM is Family.Fun is a Serious Value.Teamwork Makes the DREAM Work.Fail. Persist. Exceed.DREAM Big. Applying to DREAM We know applying for a new job can be a daunting process. In addition, studies have shown that historically underrepresented individuals often only apply to roles if they meet 100% of the qualifications. We encourage all applications! You may be just the person we need. If you have any questions about your application or interview process, do not hesitate to ask your recruiter; we are here to help! DREAM provides reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and applicable state and local laws. If accommodation is needed to participate in the job application or interview process, please contact your recruiter. If you are a current DREAM employee, please click here to review our Internal Selection Process before applying. We may use artificial intelligence (AI) tools to support parts of the hiring process, such as reviewing applications, analyzing resumes, or assessing responses and identifying potential inconsistencies or verification signals in application materials based on available information. These tools assist our recruitment team but do not replace human judgment. Final hiring decisions are ultimately made by humans. If you would like more information about how your data is processed, please contact us.

Job DescriptionSalary: $70,000 - $75,000 About The Brotherhood Sister Sol (BroSis): The Brotherhood Sister Sol is a social justice youth development organization that since 1995 has been a place where Black and Latinx youth claim the power of their history, identity, and community to build the future they want to see. By educating, organizing, and training, we are challenging inequity and creating opportunity for all. BroSis provides holistic and long-term support services to youth who range in age from eight to twenty-two. BroSis offers wrap-around evidence-based programming such as four-six year rites of passage programming, thorough five-day a week after school care, school and home counseling, summer camps, job training, college preparation, employment opportunities, community organizing training, and month-long international study programs to Africa and Latin America. Based in Harlem, NY but with a national reach, we publish assorted curricula and collections of our members writings; train educators from throughout the nation on our approach; and organize and advocate for social change. BroSis has earned national recognition for our evidence-based model, receiving an array of awards and funding from a host of national funders, including Marlene Nathan Meyerson Foundation, Charles Hayden Foundation, NBA Foundation, Kraft Heinz, New York Community Trust, Comic Relief/Red Nose Day, William Stamps Farish Foundation, and more. The organization has over 50 full-time staff, serves thousands throughout New York City, and has a $11 million dollar operating budget. In addition, we have just moved into our new building - a 22,000 square foot state-of-the-art beacon for youth development. It is an exciting period of organizational growth and increased impact in our community and beyond. POSITION SUMMARY The ASPE Facilitator will work with our 8-12 year old population each day - working with three other full-time staff to support our members with arts enrichment, tutoring, recreation, and one-on-one mentorship and guidance. The ideal candidate will be a dependable, dynamic educator of childrens programming and have experience creating and running culturally relevant and enriching experiences. This position reports to the ASPE Coordinator. RESPONSIBILITIES • Under the direction of the APSE Coordinator, plan, prepare, implement, and evaluate activities for elementary school age youth., • Ensure the safety of participants by providing adequate supervision of all elementary youth., • Lead the set-up, cleanup, and organization of rooms and activity centers for the program each day., • Create and maintain a welcoming and supportive classroom environment. Rotate activities regularly., • Model positive behavior, clear expectations and holding members accountable to the culture of the program and the larger community., • Encourage positive self esteem; promote and reinforce BroSis themes of Community, knowledge, Positivity and Future., • Be sensitive to issues members face, and work with the team to identify needs and solutions for situations as they arise., • Facilitate distribution of nutritious snacks and meals; lead youth in clean up, • Develop strong positive relationships with youth and their families., • Help create and distribute program materials to families, notices of program activities/events, and registration forms. Promote all events with youth and families., • Support regular communication with parents and caregivers about needs and progress of program participants. Identify and address issues with parents and create support plans., • Lead cooperative work with community partners and volunteers to facilitate activities and special events., • Coordinate after school and summer program enrollment. Support families in completing required registration materials., • Monitor daily attendance, follow tracking procedures, and maintain weekly records EXPERIENCE & PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS & SKILL SETS • Bachelors Degree preferred; at minimum three years experience working in an elementary aged youth development program - ages 8 to 12., • Excellent communication skills, • Demonstrated ability to perform multiple tasks effectively in a fast-paced, challenging, and constantly changing environment., • Knowledge of and experience with behavior guidance and restorative justice language and techniques., • Mature attitude, creativity, resourcefulness, and a positive role model for youth., • Understanding and appreciation of racially/ethnically diverse populations., • Excellent communication skills., • Bilingual (English/Spanish) a plus. BENEFITS: At The Brotherhood Sister Sol, we offer competitive salaries with a comprehensive benefits package including, health, dental, vision, and life insurance, 3% employer contribution to 403(b) retirement account. Staff are entitled to four weeks' vacation; as well as quarterly personal days; and office closure during Winter Break that is approximately 8 vacation days in addition to Christmas and New Year's Day - which thus totals over 6 weeks of vacation over the year; as well as 9 additional paid holidays and 8 sick days. BroSis offers a competitive salary commensurate with relevant experience with the potential for an annual performance-based increase. The incoming salary range for this position is $70,000 to $75,000 per year. New hires are typically brought into the organization at a salary closer to the start of the range depending on qualifications, internal equity, and the budgeted amount for the role. All staff are eligible for annual performance-based increases. Because we value staff tenure in each role, we do not currently cap salary ranges.

Job DescriptionSalary: $31.60/hour Position:Housing Specialist Department:Bronx Community Program Location:Bronx ReportsTo:Manager Classification:Full TimeNon-Exempt Work Model:Hybrid The Violence Intervention Program, Inc. (VIP) is the only culturally specific non-profit organization in New York City serving Latinx survivors of domestic and sexual violence, the vast majority of whom are immigrants. Founded as a grassroots response to intimate partner violence and sexual assault, VIP has consistently centered survivors in its leadership and fostered a staff community that reflects the rich national, ethnic, and racial diversity of the communities it serves. Today, VIP operates two community-based programs serving the Bronx, Manhattan, and Queens; four housing programs, including two shelters, Rapid Re-Housing, and Home+; a bilingual helpline; and innovative programs focused on economic justice, sexual violence, restorative justice, and child and adolescent services. Housing Specialistwill provide program participants with safe,long-termhousing and supportive services to assist them in becomingself-sufficientand free from violence.In addition, the Housing Specialist will provide supportive services that include:case management, educational/vocational workshops, public benefits coordination, financial planning, and leadership development. The goal of this program is for each participant to achieve economic self-sufficiency,educational/vocational attainment and to move them towards permanenthousing. Essential Functions • Perform telephone screening to identify potentialparticipants., • Conductintakeassessmenton all program participants to identify needs and create/discuss safety plans., • Provide information and referrals; advocacy and accompaniment as it relates to housingand public benefits. This includes over the phone, in person and via written correspondence in a timelymanner., • Consistently assess the safety of clients to ensure their security, and that of their children; and create safety plans as needed., • Work collaboratively with staff and other service providers on a consistent basis to ensure the highest quality service delivery., • Adhere to mandated reporting requirements as they relate to such issues as child abuse/neglect, suicide/homicide concerns, etc., • Attend and participate in regularly scheduled agency and program meeting including supervision sessions, trainings, case conferences, agency-wide staff meetings, team meetings, inter-disciplinary meetings, etc., • Conduct community outreach and /or educational workshops as needed by program., • Represent VIP at conferences, community meetings and special events; including Promoting VIP services at all public functions., • Report Language access issues as they occur to Associate Director of Community Programs., • Perform other tasks as required, including any related administrative duties as needed. Housing & Public Benefits Functions • Assist program participants with completing housing applications (i.e.NYCHA Public Housing; Affordable Housing and/or privatehousing), • Advocate on behalf of clients regarding housing court issues, emergency transfers, applying for public benefits etc., • Stay informed and provide information to clients regarding local, state and federal programs that provide rental arrears and assistance, • Participate and advocate in policy discussions about housing and public benefit rights and assist in local and state lobbying efforts including participating in round tables., • Network with realtors in various communities and accessing their ability to work withprogram participants, • Conduct groups on housing resources, issues,etc., • Researchlow-incomehousing and maintaining a current resourcedirectory Data Collection & Entry • Accurately record all required information that will be pertinent to identifiedoutcomes, • Collect and analyze data to enhance service delivery for the purpose of achievingoutcomes, • Make recommendations for improvement or enhancement to data processes to ensure standards in data entry, collection, and retrieval areachieved Requirements • BSW, BA or equivalent relevant experience in the field of human services, • BilingualRequired (English/Spanish verbal and written)., • Must have advocacy and/or counseling experience in the area of domestic violence, women and childrens issues, or related field., • Strong verbal and written communication and documenting skills., • Must bewell organized, work independently and collectively, while maintaining a flexible schedule., • Must be knowledgeable in working with diverse communities, particularly Latinx, people of color, and low-income populations and deliver culturally competent services., • Must have the ability to operate office equipment such as computers, copy machine, fax machine, phone systems, etc. with strong internet and software skills;incl. Microsoft Office and client database., • Must be able to exercise good judgment, compassion, and sensitivity at all times to provide trauma-informed care., • Must ensure agency, program and client confidentiality at all times., • Must work well with a team and bring self-awareness and accountability to the workplace., • Must be passionate about intersectional social justice issuesimpactingsurvivors of trauma. Compensation & Benefits • Full-time, non-exempt position, working 35 hours per week with annual wages of $57,500/year., • We cover 90% of medical insurance premium costs for employees and their families (United Healthcare/Oxford), dental and vision coverage (MetLife). FSA/HSA available., • Paid Time Off program, 12 paid holidays, a mid-year and end-of-year office closure, and Summer Fridays., • Commuter benefits, • 403b retirement plan, • Employee Assistance Program, • Life Insurance and Long Term Disability, • Employee Wellness activities

Job DescriptionJob Description Job Type: Full Time for School Year 2026-2027 About Us Northside Charter High School is a public, college-preparatory charter school serving grades 9–12 in North Williamsburg/Greenpoint (Brooklyn, New York). Our mission is to provide an enriching and innovative learning environment where students achieve postsecondary readiness, and our vision is that college completion becomes both expectation and reality for all students. We pursue this mission through an explicit IDEA commitment to Inclusion, Diversity, Equity & Anti-Racism, actively dismantling barriers and treating every identity as an asset. Our community lives on four core values—Commitment, Accountability, Respect, Integrity—which guide every policy and interaction. About the Role: Northside Charter High School is seeking an organized, flexible, and mission-driven Dean of Student Experience to join us in supporting Students and Caregivers at our school. The ideal candidate is fully dedicated to the mission of NCHS and to supporting the success of our students and families. This person will report directly to the Associate Director of Student Experience and Safety and be responsible for implementing our socio-emotional and behavioral intervention through direct practice with students and faculty. The core of this person’s role is to partner with educators and families to ensure that the school is meeting the needs of every student. Student Experience Analyze academic data to lead a proactive RTI process and work closely with the Student Services Department to train teachers on its implementation Maintain a thorough and accurate system of the various mandates the school is required to meet Assist teachers to devise and monitor high-impact support plans for students Model community-building strategies for teachers Provide support to teachers, helping them build and create a restorative, structured, and responsive room culture and hold all students to high and consistent restorative behavioral expectations. Plan, leads, and oversees family and community events that reflect our vision and values Establishes a circle of contact between students, caregivers, and the school Partners with student service team and leadership team to ensure that all students, including those with exceptionalities, have the access and support needed to achieve and demonstrate readiness for the next grade Works collaboratively, leverages data, and thinks flexibly to continuously improve school culture systems and decision-making processes that strengthen outcomes Behavior Management Model how to build strong, mutually respectful relationships with students and families and support teachers to do the same Own the initial response and follow up to Tier 2 and Tier 3 behavior interventions Design and deliver professional development sessions on the various socio-emotional learning and special education skills required by the staff at large Observe and give feedback on schoolwide systems and classroom culture Ensure all support, interventions, and accommodations to individual students, according to individual support plans. Work closely with teachers, family, and leadership to create and implement intervention plans. Maintain a calming, restorative space for students to de-escalate and reflect following conflicts Co-plan and lead grade-level meetings. Foster a strong and cohesive school culture through restorative justice practices and community building. Leads and manages culture data systems (i.e attendance, referrals, and logical consequences), related communication structures, and data-driven action plans that ensures data is used to strengthen school and classroom culture Coaches and develops staff, including planning and leading development, on behavior management, responsive classroom, and social-emotional learning Candidate Requirements: Bachelor's Degree or 2 years professional experience At least 1-2 years of experience as a Dean in a post-secondary environment preferred or related experience. Exceptionally strong organizational skills, with a keen attention to detail Adapt at collaborating and building community with others IDEA (Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, & Anti-racism) NCHS is committed to building a diverse, equitable, and inclusive learning environment and dismantling racist school structures and systems. We embrace and protect our community members' multiple identities, as they are essential assets through which we structure policies and manage resources that build access and opportunity for our students, set our strategic approach, and achieve our mission. Northside Charter High School actively seeks to forward the equity and diversity of our community in our admissions, programs, and hiring. We do not discriminate based on race, color, religion, gender, ethnic origin, age, physical disability, or sexual orientation in the administration of our educational policies, hiring policies, admissions policies, financial aid programs, athletics, and other school-administered programs.

Job DescriptionOriginally founded in 1991 as Harlem RBI, DREAM has grown to annually serve more than 2,500 youth across East Harlem and the South Bronx through a network of seven PreK-12, extended-day, extended-year DREAM Charter Schools and community sports-based youth development programs. Through our commitment to rigorous academics, social-emotional learning, deep family and community engagement, and health and wellness, we create lifelong learners who are equipped to fulfill their vision of success in and out of the classroom. We dream big, as well, with an aggressive five-year plan to expand to serve 3,500 students across seven schools—growing our organization’s impact and leveling the playing field for all children. To learn more, visit wearedream.org. Reporting to the school Principal, the Dean of Student Life is responsible for leading DREAM’s after-school, summer, enrichment, and athletic programs and driving positive culture and outcomes for students and families at their school site. This role is critical to ensuring the success of DREAM’s Grow the Whole Child Model and is responsible for ensuring each DREAM student has access to high quality enrichment and extended-day, extended-year programming. The ideal candidate is a reliable team player with deep expertise in and commitment to positive youth development. Responsibilities After School, Summer, and School-Day Enrichment • Lead execution of after-school, summer, and school-day enrichment, recess, and athletic programs to ensure high-quality programming and strong outcomes at school site;, • Lead outreach and process for enrollment and participation in after-school and summer program with participants, families, and staff;, • Lead the professional development of staff in after-school, recess, summer and athletics programming, including real-time coaching and feedback;, • Serve as primary instructional coach for full-time school-day, after-school and summer enrichment (music, art, PE, dance, musical theater, etc.) teachers;, • Regularly review enrichment lesson plans, observe enrichment teachers and provide enrichment teachers with timely, highest-leverage, actionable feedback;, • Supervise Assistant Dean of Student Life to support the design and implementation of programming;, • Design and lead execution of all site-level structures, procedures, and protocols for after-school, summer, recess, and school-day enrichment programs, in consultation with school Principal;, • Train and coach staff to ensure fidelity to network after-school, summer, and enrichment curriculum, • Partner with the Talent team to recruit, hire, and onboard staff;, • Manage execution of competitive athletics programming Management and School Leadership • Serve as a key member of the School Leadership Team, collaborating with the Principal and other members of the School Leadership Team to ensure alignment between school-day, after-school and summer to maximize the impact of extended-day, extended-year programming;, • Collaborate with network leaders to design and implement high quality curriculum and programming that drives student social-emotional learning outcomes, academic outcomes, and physical activity outcomes;, • Develop and monitor effective systems to ensure accurate reporting and compliance with specific grant requirements and network data reporting requirements;, • Ensure all incident protocols are followed and reporting and communication is completed in a timely manner for all areas of responsibility;, • Hire and manage after school, summer, and athletics part-time staff;, • Collaborate with the Student Life team and Principal to strengthen school culture through attendance accountability, infusing joy into school life, and supporting implementation of positive youth development practices;, • Create coverage plans as needed for all areas of responsibility (after-school, summer, recess, and enrichment);, • Conduct walkthroughs, review student and school data, and drive changes as needed to improve student outcomes.Qualifications Degree & Experience • Bachelor’s degree, required (preferably in education, social work, youth development or related field); advanced degree in an education field, preferred;, • At least 5 years of leading and managing youth development programming, highly preferred;, • At least 3 years of people leadership and management experience, highly preferred;, • Experience working in K-12 Charter Schools, highly preferred; People Management & Development • Expertise in managing entry-level staff or working closely with high-school and college-aged students;, • Track record of success in developing others, including designing and leading group professional developments and providing coaching and feedback that leads to improved professional outcomes; Domain Knowledge & Practical Expertise • Ability to use data-driven practices to improve youth outcomes;, • A strong understanding of how explicit and embedded SEL competency-building positively impacts academic achievement;, • Extensive knowledge of best practices in school classroom management and instructional strategies;, • The ability to manage behaviors using positive youth-development principles (experience with restorative justice practices strongly preferred);, • A strong belief in the mission and values of DREAM, including the desire to make a difference in the lives of our students, families, and community; Communication & Organization Skills • Exemplary interpersonal skills;, • Strong written and oral communication skills;, • Excellent organizational and problem solving skills;, • Air-tight follow up and follow through;, • Ability to plan at the systems level and make these plans a reality by leading through othersWorking Expectations, • In-person at the school site, 9:00am-6:00pm, five days a week, • Additionally, there will be roughly 10 critical days per year where the Dean of Student Life will be required to begin work at 7am to support the functioning of the school.Benefits and Paid Time OffWe offer comprehensive benefits including:, • Flexible Medical Health Plans, subsidizing the majority of costs for the employee, their spouse/domestic partner and children;, • The ability to select between a variety of medical plans according to what best suits the employee’s needs;, • Dental and vision plans;, • Disability benefits;, • Life insurance;, • Up to 12 weeks fully paid of Parental Leave;, • Flexible spending account options;, • Pre-tax commuter benefits (parking and transit);, • Fitness and entertainment discounts;, • A variety of support through our employee assistance program (EAP);, • 403(b) retirement plan with employer match starting at 4% after one year, with increases tied to DREAM tenure;, • Referral, performance, and tenure milestone bonuses;, • Discounted school meals through our in-house Scratch Food Program;, • Tuition reimbursement support;, • Access to a professional development fund;, • School-based 12-month employees have approximately 48 days off throughout the school year including holidays, school breaks, personal days, and wellness days., • Benefits are subject to change.Compensation, • DREAM offers a competitive salary commensurate with relevant experience. The incoming annual salary range for this position is $100,000 to $116,000. New hires are typically brought into the organization at a salary closer to the start of the range depending on qualifications, internal equity, and the budgeted amount for the role. All regular employees receive annual compensation increases and have the opportunity to earn both performance- and tenure-based bonuses. Because we value tenure in each role, our salary ranges are not capped.Our Commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion At DREAM, diversity, equity, and inclusion are a matter of mission. From our schools to our playing fields, DREAM is committed to building a team where each individual can bring their full identity and experience to work because representation matters—it enriches our team culture, enhances our ability to innovate, and strengthens our impact in and out of the classroom. DREAM engages staff that represent and appreciate the diversity of our majority Black and Hispanic student body, while working to ensure that our practices are equitable, welcoming, and productive. We are dedicated to creating a world where youth, especially youth of color, have permission to dream—along with the tools and opportunities to make their dreams reality. Come dream with us. DREAM Maxims All Kids Can. This Kid Can.DREAM is Family.Fun is a Serious Value.Teamwork Makes the DREAM Work.Fail. Persist. Exceed.DREAM Big. Applying to DREAM We know applying for a new job can be a daunting process. In addition, studies have shown that historically underrepresented individuals often only apply to roles if they meet 100% of the qualifications. We encourage all applications! You may be just the person we need. If you have any questions about your application or interview process, do not hesitate to ask your recruiter; we are here to help! DREAM provides reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and applicable state and local laws. If accommodation is needed to participate in the job application or interview process, please contact your recruiter. If you are a current DREAM employee, please click here to review our Internal Selection Process before applying. We may use artificial intelligence (AI) tools to support parts of the hiring process, such as reviewing applications, analyzing resumes, or assessing responses. These tools assist our recruitment team but do not replace human judgment. Final hiring decisions are ultimately made by humans. If you would like more information about how your data is processed, please contact us.

Job Description Talent Vision, a leading Staffing and Consulting Firm, is partnering with a distinguished public charter school in New York City to recruit an inspiring and experienced Dean of Students. This is a unique opportunity to foster academic, social, and emotional success within a diverse student population, and to cultivate a positive school culture rooted in excellence and equity. If you are a committed educational leader dedicated to supporting student achievement and well-being, we invite you to apply. Key Responsibilities for Dean of Students Jobs • Promote a supportive and inclusive school environment by leading efforts to ensure all students experience a sense of belonging and high expectations., • Develop and implement proactive behavior support systems, policies, and restorative practices that align with the school’s mission and values., • Guide students in academic, social, and emotional growth through mentorship, targeted interventions, and individualized support plans., • Collaborate with teachers, counselors, and support staff to address student needs and resolve challenges with empathy and effectiveness., • Lead school-wide initiatives to promote positive student engagement, character development, and leadership opportunities., • Foster strong relationships with families and communities to encourage active partnership in students’ learning and personal growth., • Use student data to identify trends, inform decisions, and drive continuous improvement in student support programming., • Serve as the primary point of contact for student disciplinary issues, ensuring fair, equitable, and consistent responses., • Support the development and delivery of professional development for staff focused on student support, restorative practices, and equity., • Contribute to the planning and execution of school events, assemblies, and recognition programs that celebrate student achievement.Qualifications Required for Dean of Students Roles, • Bachelor’s degree in Education, Counseling, or related field; a master's degree in Education Leadership, School Counseling, or a similar area is strongly preferred., • Minimum three years of successful experience in a K-5 educational setting—preferably in urban schools or diverse communities., • Demonstrated expertise in student support services, school discipline, or related leadership positions., • In-depth understanding of social-emotional learning, trauma-informed practices, and restorative justice philosophy., • Exceptional communication, collaboration, and problem-solving skills with a commitment to equity and inclusion., • Track record of building positive relationships with students, families, staff, and community partners., • Experience using student data to inform policies, interventions, and targeted support., • Ability to lead, motivate, and inspire others toward a shared vision of student success., • Strong organizational skills and the capacity to manage multiple priorities effectively.What We Offer for Dean of Students Careers, • Competitive salary along with a comprehensive benefits package., • Mission-driven, supportive, and innovative school environment., • Access to ongoing professional development and leadership coaching., • Opportunities for growth and advancement within the school and broader network., • Collaborative team committed to fostering student potential and achievement.How to Apply for Dean of Students Opportunities If you are an enthusiastic and equity-minded leader ready to empower students and enrich school culture, please apply by submitting your resume and a compelling cover letter. Your cover letter should highlight your leadership experience and philosophy as it relates to student support and school culture. About Talent Vision – Leading Education Staffing and Consulting Talent Vision is a premier consulting and recruitment firm dedicated to helping schools, nonprofits, and mission-driven organizations attract exceptional leaders and educators. We are passionate about championing equity, transformative student outcomes, and inclusive school communities through our search process.

Job Description View and Download Full Position Profile About the Organization REFORM Alliance was born out of the #FreeMeek movement and has since grown into a national force for criminal justice reform. Dedicated to transforming probation and parole, REFORM works to change laws, systems, and culture so that people can return to their communities with dignity, create meaningful pathways to work, and access the tools they need to thrive. By tackling unjust barriers in supervision, REFORM seeks to replace a punitive system with one that is restorative, accountable, and centered on rehabilitation. The Opportunity REFORM is hiring a Managing Director, Social & Content Strategy, who sets vision, strategy, and direction for our social presence, including strategy, publishing, and analytics. This role will oversee the Senior Manager, Content and the Senior Video Producer & Videographer and will own the social eco-system end to end. Location, Compensation and Benefits This role will be based in REFORM Alliance’s New York City office and is expected to work in person four to five days per week. Approximately 30% of this job will require after-hours work, such as creating and posting social media content to meet rapid response needs. Salary will be in the range of $185,000–$230,000, based on experience and qualifications. REFORM offers a competitive benefits package that includes: • Comprehensive medical, dental, and vision coverage, with 100% of premiums covered for employees, • Life, disability, and ancillary benefits, • 20 days of paid time off annually, plus 11 organizational holidays and a year-end winter break, • 4% 401(k) match after 30 days of employment, • Monthly cell phone reimbursement

Job DescriptionSalary: $30.22/hour, non-negotiable Position: Counselor Advocate, Bronx Community Program Department:Community Programs Location(s):Bronx Reports To:Program Manager Classification:Full-Time, Non-Exempt Work Model:Hybrid Compensation: $30.22/hour, non-negotiable of Positions: 1 The Violence Intervention Program (VIP) is the only culturally specific non-profit organization in New York City serving Latinx survivors of domestic and sexual violence, the vast majority of whom are immigrants. Founded as a grassroots response to intimate partner violence and sexual assault, VIP has consistently centered survivors in its leadership and fostered a staff community that reflects the rich national, ethnic, and racial diversity of the communities it serves. Today, VIP operates two community-based programs serving the Bronx, Manhattan, and Queens; four housing programs, including two shelters, Rapid Re-Housing, and Home+; a bilingual helpline; and innovative programs focused on economic justice, sexual violence, restorative justice, and child and adolescent services. The Counselor Advocate provides crisis intervention and self-empowerment counseling in both individual and group settings to survivors of gender-based violence. The role also delivers direct services, including holistic case assessment, case management, and advocacy across criminal legal, social welfare, housing, immigration, and other related systems. Essential Functions: • Conduct initial needs assessments on all clients and their children to identify needs and goals during the initial intake and reevaluate as necessary., • Provide intensive case management services based on the program participant (s) needs/goals and service plan, including weekly (scheduled) case management sessions., • Provide personal support for the families, including but not limited to translation and accompaniment services as it relates to public assistance and housing. School/education placement, health service, etc. Including assistance in the various unforeseen needs of the participant., • Provide information and referrals; advocacy and accompaniment to participants throughout the legal, immigration, social, and human resources systems. This includes over the phone, in-person, and through written correspondence promptly., • Assist participants with educational needs by advocating for tutoring services, school placement, parent/teacher/child involvement, and medical services., • Stay abreast of changes in entitlements and benefit resources and systems for information and referrals, advocacy and accompaniment as to secure needed services., • Maintain proper documentation (case notes, reports, and statistical information) on time for all clients., • Develop service plans with measurable outcomes and services identified by the program and funding source in a timely fashion. Include accurate information about participants outcomes and services to inform their counseling plan., • Consistently assess clients' safety to ensure their security and that of their children, as their situation may shift with changing conditions. Create a safety plan as needed., • Provide crisis and promote self-esteem/motivation to participants, including identifying and providing referrals to outside therapeutic services as needed., • Validate, support, and encourage strength-based counseling with a focus on personal wellness and independence as identified., • Work with age-appropriate clients on an ongoing basis around the issues of conflict resolution, separation, diversity issues (including cultural, religious, and sexual orientation issues), etc., • Provide interventions that promote positive relationships between clients, parents, their community, various institutions, and schools to enhance the positive development of clients., • Facilitate weekly, monthly, and/or bi-monthly age-appropriate bi-lingual support groups., • Provide counseling, case management, and collaborate with multi-disciplinary service providers and law enforcement weekly to provide wraparound services for walk-in clients at the Family Justice Center., • Work collaboratively with staff and other service providers consistently to ensure the highest quality service delivery., • Adhere to mandated reporting requirements relating to issues such as child abuse/neglect, suicide/homicide concerns, etc., • Attend and participate in regularly scheduled agency and program meetings including supervision sessions, trainings, case conferences, agency-wide staff meetings, team meetings, individual service plans, inter-disciplinary meetings, etc., • Conduct community outreach and /or educational workshops as needed by the program., • Report Language access issues as they occur to Associate or Senior Directors., • Capacity building in all agency programs each staff member will demonstrate competency by incorporating financial literacy in their responsibilities., • Perform other tasks as required, including any related administrative duties as needed. Requirements: • Bachelor's degree or relevant experience, • Fully Bilingual Required (English/Spanish verbal and written)., • Must have advocacy and/or counseling experience in domestic violence, women and childrens issues, or related fields., • Strong verbal and written communication and documenting skills., • Must be well-organized, work independently and collectively, and maintain a flexible schedule., • Must be knowledgeable in working with diverse communities, particularly Latinx, people of color, and low-income populations, and deliver culturally competent services., • Must have the ability to operate office equipment such as computers, copy machines, fax machines, phone systems, etc., with strong internet and software skills, incl. Microsoft Office and client database., • Must be able to exercise good judgment, compassion, and sensitivity at all times to provide trauma-informed care., • Must ensure agency, program, and client confidentiality at all times., • Must work well with a team and bring self-awareness and accountability to the workplace., • Must be passionate about intersectional social justice issues impacting survivors of trauma. Compensation & Benefits • Full-time, non-exempt position, working 35 hours per week with a pay rate of $55,000/year., • We cover 85% of the cost of medical, dental, and vision coverage for employee and dependents., • Flexible Spending Accounts & Health Savings Accounts available., • Unlimited Paid Time Off program, 12 paid holidays, a mid-year and end-of-year office closure., • Summer Friday schedule (optional), • Commuter benefits (Mass Transit & Parking), • 403b retirement plan, • Employee Assistance Program, • Disability & Life Insurance Please visit our website to apply and for more information about the role: https://violenceinterventionprogram.bamboohr.com/careers/

Job DescriptionJob Description Job Type: Part time for the summer. From July 6th, 2026 through August 17th, 2026 Schedule: 8:30am - 1:50pm About Us Northside Charter High School is a public, college-preparatory charter school serving grades 9–12 in North Williamsburg/Greenpoint (Brooklyn, New York). Our mission is to provide an enriching and innovative learning environment where students achieve postsecondary readiness, and our vision is that college completion becomes both expectation and reality for all students. We pursue this mission through an explicit IDEA commitment to Inclusion, Diversity, Equity & Anti-Racism, actively dismantling barriers and treating every identity as an asset. Our community lives on four core values—Commitment, Accountability, Respect, Integrity—which guide every policy and interaction. About the Role: Northside Charter High School is seeking an organized, flexible, and mission-driven Dean of Student Experience to join us in supporting Students and Caregivers at our school. The ideal candidate is fully dedicated to the mission of NCHS and to supporting the success of our students and families. This person will report directly to the Associate Director of Student Experience and Safety and be responsible for implementing our socio-emotional and behavioral intervention through direct practice with students and faculty. The core of this person’s role is to partner with educators and families to ensure that the school is meeting the needs of every student. Student Experience Analyze academic data to lead a proactive RTI process and work closely with the Student Services Department to train teachers on its implementation Maintain a thorough and accurate system of the various mandates the school is required to meet Assist teachers to devise and monitor high-impact support plans for students Model community-building strategies for teachers Provide support to teachers, helping them build and create a restorative, structured, and responsive room culture and hold all students to high and consistent restorative behavioral expectations. Plan, leads, and oversees family and community events that reflect our vision and values Establishes a circle of contact between students, caregivers, and the school Partners with student service team and leadership team to ensure that all students, including those with exceptionalities, have the access and support needed to achieve and demonstrate readiness for the next grade Works collaboratively, leverages data, and thinks flexibly to continuously improve school culture systems and decision-making processes that strengthen outcomes Behavior Management Model how to build strong, mutually respectful relationships with students and families and support teachers to do the same Own the initial response and follow up to Tier 2 and Tier 3 behavior interventions Design and deliver professional development sessions on the various socio-emotional learning and special education skills required by the staff at large Observe and give feedback on schoolwide systems and classroom culture Ensure all support, interventions, and accommodations to individual students, according to individual support plans. Work closely with teachers, family, and leadership to create and implement intervention plans. Maintain a calming, restorative space for students to de-escalate and reflect following conflicts Co-plan and lead grade-level meetings. Foster a strong and cohesive school culture through restorative justice practices and community building. Leads and manages culture data systems (i.e attendance, referrals, and logical consequences), related communication structures, and data-driven action plans that ensures data is used to strengthen school and classroom culture Coaches and develops staff, including planning and leading development, on behavior management, responsive classroom, and social-emotional learning Candidate Requirements: Bachelor's Degree or 2 years professional experience At least 1-2 years of experience as a Dean in a post-secondary environment preferred or related experience. Exceptionally strong organizational skills, with a keen attention to detail Adapt at collaborating and building community with others IDEA (Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, & Anti-racism) NCHS is committed to building a diverse, equitable, and inclusive learning environment and dismantling racist school structures and systems. We embrace and protect our community members' multiple identities, as they are essential assets through which we structure policies and manage resources that build access and opportunity for our students, set our strategic approach, and achieve our mission. Northside Charter High School actively seeks to forward the equity and diversity of our community in our admissions, programs, and hiring. We do not discriminate based on race, color, religion, gender, ethnic origin, age, physical disability, or sexual orientation in the administration of our educational policies, hiring policies, admissions policies, financial aid programs, athletics, and other school-administered programs.

Job Description Position Overview: Will have a caseload of 10 participants ages 14-18. Team Leaders will Facilitate groups, preferably Restorative Justice circles. Team Leaders will meet with participants 1:1 to go over program performance. Team Leaders will go over score cards with youth on a daily basis that address Attendance, Preparedness, Performance, Attitude, and Participation. Team Leaders will oversee a Work Team at Project sites. Team Leaders will work 10 hours per week including some weekdays and Saturdays. Team Leaders would oversee participants that are in the Basic, Intermediate, Advanced and Summer stages of the program. Team Leaders will work in collaboration with the ECHOES Probation Officer. The goals of the program are to engage participants in transformational relationships that enable them to remain in their schools and communities while they improve the educational, employment, and social/emotional competencies needed to lead law-abiding lives. The purpose of the program is to reduce recidivism within the criminal justice system. Position Qualifications: High School Diploma, GED or HSE. Minimum 2-3 year experience working with at-risk youth. Demonstrate initiative and creativity, particularly with adolescents. Demonstrate knowledge of Evidence-based practice. Demonstrate experience in group work. Ability to work some weekdays and Saturdays. Demonstrate understanding of the issues of the local Manhattan (Harlem) community. Demonstrate understanding of the issues facing Black and Latino adolescents. Ability to work as a team member and independently Ability to establish and maintain effective relationships with youth and staff. Demonstrate ability to effectively use a multi-cultural approach in working with special needs youth. Excellent oral communication skills. Demonstrate knowledge in juvenile justice system. Demonstrate knowledge in Anti-Gun violence. Bilingual (English/Spanish) preferred. The Children’s Village does not discriminate against any employee, prospective employee or contractor because of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, creed, age, national origin, citizenship status, physical or mental disability, marital status, veteran status, genetic predisposition, domestic violence victim status, criminal conviction history or any other protected classification under federal, state or local law.

Job Description Job Title: Mental Health Therapist - Close to Home Non-Secure Placement Aftercare Program Reports To: Assistant Director Location: 692 Blake Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11207 Hours: 35 Hours/Week; (Some Evenings Required. Position requires to staff to be on site. Hybrid schedules based on program needs & at leadership discretion) Salary Range: 61k-72K based on relevant post-education, experience, and NYS License. Job Summary: The NSP Aftercare program provides support to youth and their families following the youth’s release from residential placement back into their communities. The Therapist provides short-term individual child and/or family therapy for youth and families in the aftercare program to promote successful adjustment back to the community. This position provides comprehensive assessment and treatment to address identified personal, behavioral, or family issues, utilizing a strength-based approach that focuses on youth and family development. All work is trauma-informed and ensures that the Sanctuary 7 commitments are embedded into practice, and that the tools of this model are utilized when appropriate to address the trauma symptoms of the population. The therapist provides Solution-focused, brief therapy, in-home, strength-based, comprehensive services to families whose children have been involved in the Juvenile Justice System and are back or transitioning back into the community. Major Duties: • Administer individual mental health assessments, including but not limited to the Trauma Symptom Checklist for Children., • Provide solution-focused brief therapy, individual, family, and group counseling, as well as short-term crisis intervention, including advocacy and outreach for designated caseload using agreed-upon models, including CBT/TF-CBT., • Empower families through impactful therapeutic interventions and insightful assessments—delivered flexibly via in-office sessions, telehealth, and personalized home visits., • Drive meaningful transformation in family functioning through dynamic therapeutic services and insightful assessments—offered in-office, via telehealth, and directly in the home to meet families where they thrive., • Complete bi-annual treatment plans, psycho-social assessments, and trauma-based assessments on each assigned youth., • Facilitate and/or participate in psycho-educational groups., • Help and/or support youth through mental health crises., • Facilitate long-term referrals to alcohol, substance abuse, and mental health treatment facilities and other service providers, including escorting to appointments as needed., • Participate in Administration for Children Services (ACS) conferences, including Elevated Risk & Transition Conferences., • Participate in Treatment Team meetings to collaborate with Treatment team members to develop a discharge plan for the youth., • Provide youth and families with support to utilize and/or practice effective coping, communication, and self-care skills to promote for the de-escalation of crisis and processing of crisis situations., • Participate in Aftercare staff/team meetings and trainings., • Complete necessary documentation and maintain appropriate utilization of databases (Connections and Evolv),, • Learn and support youth in the Aftercare program to apply the Missouri Approach as they transition back to their natural groups., • Effectively use and practice the Sanctuary Model tools: safety plans, community meetings, psycho-educational groups, team meetings, red flag reviews, treatment planning conferences (or similar), and self-care, when applicable, in the department/program to create a non-violent and trauma-sensitive culture., • Promote and model the seven Sanctuary Model commitments to create a non-violent and trauma-sensitive culture., • Integrate the Sanctuary Model SELF (Safety, Emotional Management, Loss, and Future) framework into daily practice to ensure quality care and an effective work environment., • Ability and willingness to be trained in and utilize Safety Crisis Management ( SCM) skills and techniques., • Perform other duties as assigned. Qualifications: • Master's Degree in Social Work Or Mental Health Counselling Required., • NYS LMSW or NYS LMHC Required., • Bilingual (English/ Spanish/Creole) preferred., • Willingness to work in the community and provide in-home therapy to families., • Ability to use public transportation throughout the city., • Valid Driver's license strongly preferred., • Experience with in-home family therapy strongly preferred., • Must be willing to work flexible hours, including Saturday schedule if needed., • Excellent organizational, written, and communication skills., • Must have a commitment to work from a restorative, strength-based, trauma-informed, and youth development perspective.