Position: Social Media and Marketing Intern
Semester:
Fall 2017
Compensation:
Unpaid Internship
Hours/Week:
10
Department/Office:
Office of Emergency Management, www.prepare.umd.edu , @preparednessUMD (Twitter) and University
of Maryland Emergency Management
(Facebook)
Contact
Information: Alisha Childress, Emergency Manager, ajade@umd.edu, 301-405-2670
The
UMD Office of Emergency Management is looking for two Social Media &
Marketing Interns to join our team! Interns will create and promote emergency
preparedness messages on social media (Twitter and Facebook), and to develop
educational materials for various hazards and protective actions (ex., fire
safety, weather-related emergencies, terrorist/active shooter) and for training
(ex., how to use Blue Light phones, how to register cell phones for UMD Alerts,
etc.). Interns will also need to think of creative ways to deliver/market these
messages, materials, and training.
Undergraduate/graduate
students with experience in Communications, Marketing, Education, Community
Outreach, Social Media Management, Digital Strategiy or relevant experience are
welcome to apply.
Duties:
-
Successfully manage social media via Hootsuite, schedule messages
-
Create and implement marketing concepts; ideas include: infographics, short
videos, posters, etc.
-
Create education videos to include in the YouTube Library
-
Assist with marketing to and educating campus community on emergency
preparedness
We
are looking for interns that can think outside of the box, that can relate to
their peers and the UMD community, and produce creative and quality work!
Skills:
-Excellent
writing and communication skills
-Excellent
social media management skills with Facebook, Twitter, Hootsuite sites
-Marketing
and promotion creativity
-Digital
strategy
-Graphics
Internship
Credit:
Academic
credit is available for internships. This internship is available for 3 credits
(120 hours). Students must talk with their academic advisor to see if
internship credit is available through their academic department for this
internship. If credit is not available through the student’s home department,
internship credit may be available through other departments. Students must
satisfy the specific internship requirements of the supporting academic
department to earn credit, which typically involve 120 hours of work and a
significant writing assignment, in addition to an Activities Log and a Letter
of Evaluation from the on-site supervisor. Students are responsible for
covering the tuition-related implications of accepting the internship. The Office
of Emergency Management cannot pay for course credits.