Remote internships advocacy

While the hiring process is incredibly competitive, we look for a diverse range of backgrounds. We’ve found no correlation between high GPA’s, MBA’s and/or prestigious universities when it comes to determining who will have the biggest impact for the world’s poor. Our selection process focuses on finding great individuals, with a strong work ethic and passion for righting wrongs.

Our remote internships are work from home roles, weekly deadlines must be met, meetings will be held online and a weekly update of your progress submitted.

All positions are unpaid, but we work with schools to ensure college credit is available, if applicable.

We respond to every application, reply to all queries and always notify you of the outcome of our interviews. Please add borgenproject.org to your list of safe email senders and check your spam/junk email folder to ensure you are receiving our communications. If you haven’t had a reply or have any difficulty applying, please email us at [email protected] and we will respond.

 


Inside Scoop from Borgen Project Interns


Los Angeles based Political Affairs Intern Melissa Balke discusses her political work at The Borgen Project.

 

 


Haiti volunteer turned Borgen Project Writer Intern discusses his role at The Borgen Project.

 

“My internship with The Borgen Project introduced me to connections in local Congressional offices and helped launch my career into politics.”

– John Muscolini, U.S. Congressional Staffer, Former Political Affairs Intern at The Borgen Project (’16)

 

Learn about internship openings at The Borgen Project’s Tacoma Headquarters.

 


For the thrid year in a row, The Borgen Project is listed as a top nonprofit on Great Nonprofits’ Top Rated list.