Job
Opening:
Communications
Assistant,
Marijuana
Policy
Project,
Washington,
DC
3/24/06
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle-old/428/mppjob.shtml
The Marijuana Policy Project
(MPP) is hiring a Communications Assistant, to be based in the organization's
main office in Washington, DC. The Communications Assistant works
in MPP's Communications Department, which is responsible for effectively
communicating MPP's message to the media and the public through written
materials and media relations.
Applicants should have excellent
oral communications skills and strong writing and should be meticulous,
organized, and detail-oriented.
The Communications Assistant
is not a spokesperson position; rather, he or she is responsible for maintaining
MPP's media database, including making corrections or additions to existing
press lists and developing new lists as needed; monitoring all marijuana-related
news and research, disseminating such information to relevant MPP staffers,
and posting key news stories to MPP's web site; tracking MPP's news coverage,
including locating and/or ordering certain print articles, radio interviews,
and TV interviews; making follow-up calls to media outlets to ensure receipt
of MPP's news releases; locating and obtaining copies of reports or studies
that are of interest; preparing press kits; tackling small research projects
aimed at identifying potential media opportunities or obtaining useful
data; organizing and filing press clips and other documents; and tackling
other tasks as assigned. Proofreading ability would be a plus, but
is not required.
The Communications Assistant
reports to the Assistant Director of Communications, who in turn reports
to the Director of Communications. The annual salary of the Communications
Assistant is $30,000. Full health insurance and an optional retirement
package are included. Visit http://www.mpp.org/jobs/process.html
to apply for the Communications Assistant position.
-- END --
Issue #428
-- 3/24/06
Feature:
Despite
Supreme
Court
Ruling
Throwing
Out
Federal
Sentencing
Guidelines,
Federal
Drug
Sentences
Keep
Getting
Longer
|
Feature:
Zogby
Poll
Says
Both
Coasts
Favor
Letting
States
Legalize
Marijuana
--
What
Is
It
Going
To
Take?
|
Feature:
Texas
League
of
Women
Voters
Adopts
Drug
Policy
Positions
--
Supports
Needle
Exchange,
Medical
Marijuana
|
Feedback:
Do
You
Read
Drug
War
Chronicle?
|
Law
Enforcement:
This
Week's
Corrupt
Cops
Stories
|
Lawsuit:
ACLU
and
Students
Sue
Feds
Over
College
Aid
Ban
for
Drug
Offenders
|
Search
and
Seizure:
Supreme
Court
Rejects
Searches
When
One
Occupant
Consents,
But
Another
Does
Not
|
Marijuana:
Poll
Finds
Alaskans
Just
Say
No
to
Recriminalization
|
Sentencing:
Drug-Free
Zone
Laws
Don't
Work
and
Result
in
Racial
Disparities,
New
Report
Says
|
Free
Speech:
Giant
Marijuana
Leaves
Painted
On
House
Okay,
Connecticut
Town
Says
|
Southwest
Asia:
State
Department
Seeks
Afghan
Opium
Victory
Through
Public
Relations
|
South
Asia:
Indian
State
Government
Sells
Cannabis
|
Web
Scan:
Slate
on
Student
Drug
Testing,
Stats
Truths
of
the
Drug
War
|
Weekly:
This
Week
in
History
|
Job
Opening:
Communications
Assistant,
Marijuana
Policy
Project,
Washington,
DC
|
Weekly:
The
Reformer's
Calendar
|
|
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This issue -- single-file printer version
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