|
Donor Records Specialist
| Details |
Country: USA
Location: New York-New York City New York, NY 10013
Total applied: 40 Job Category:Sales/Retail/Business Development
Location:New York, NY 10013
Status:Full Time, Employee
Occupations:Fundraising
Career Level:Experienced (Non-Manager)
|
|
Donor Records Specialist
Â
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
DONOR RECORDS SPECIALIST
Â
New York Law School, founded 1891, is a freestanding institution with approximately 1500 students in its full- and part-time J.D. Program.
Â
New York Law School seeks a Donor Records Specialist who will be responsible for entering and tracking all gifts received by the Law School; for managing the donor acknowledgement program; for preparing pledge reminders; and for preparing financial reports. The Donor Records Specialist will update financial and donor files on the computer. This position will report to the Annual Fund Manager.
Â
The Donor Records Specialist will perform the following:
Â
1.        Enter gift data and generate receipts and membership cards for all annual fund and capital campaign donations.
Â
2.        Copy checks and prepare daily reports for Accounting Department.
Â
3.        Work with Accounting Department on maintenance of funds, codes, etc.
Â
4.        Prepare regular financial reports, as requested.
Â
5.        Maintain files on bequests, awards and annuities.
Â
6.        Track and maintain matching gifts.
Â
7. Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Record and send phonathon pledges.
Â
8.        Update biographical records; enter call reports and notes and routing information to appropriate personnel.
Â
9.        Accept in-person membership registration.
Â
10.       Assist with special events (including some evening and weekends) as necessary, including confirmations and follow up phone calls.
Â
11.       Perform other duties as required.
Â
Special Experience/Education or Other Requirements:
Â
Excellent organizational skills and ability to work quickly and accurately with numbers. 1 – 2 years of office experience relevant. B.A. and knowledge of Raiser's Edge preferred. Enthusiastic team player with excellent written and verbal communication skills.
Â
Please send Letter of Application, resume and salary requirements to: Jobs@nyls.edu
Â
Please indicate reference: Donor Records Specialist
Â
|
| Related press releases |
Courageous reform
There can be little doubt we are making progress when it comes to improving further education. More young people and adults than ever are gaining good qualifications ever...
|
|
Half of MG Rover workers want to return
Almost a year after the collapse of MG Rover, many former workers are paid less and wish they still worked for the firm, according to a report released today.
Of the nea...
|
|
Making ends meet
Earning some dosh to get through uni might seem unavoidable, but don't lose sight of the reason you are there: to get a degree. Earning shouldn't mean missing vital lectu...
|
|
|
|
The earth man cometh
I am merely the conduit,' says Patrick Holden, director of the Soil Association, when I ask him to sum up his achievement after 10 years in the job. 'The great thinkers, ...
|
|
Battle at the coalface
In his television review Rupert Smith described the NUM miners leader Arthur Scargill as "a ghastly little man who needed to be trodden on" (G2, March 23). I suppose he w...
|
|
Hutton eases small firms' pension fears
The government will not force employers to contribute to workers' pensions without making efforts to minimise the impact on firms, the work and pensions secretary, John H...
|
|
NHS hospital redundancies gather pace
A wave of redundancies across the NHS in England gathered force yesterday when a London teaching hospital announced that nearly 500 posts will be axed in an attempt to di...
|
|
Union warning over 'raw' stalls handlers
The Transport and General Workers Union (T&G) yesterday launched a fierce attack on the overall standard of the stalls handlers likely to be working at British racecourse...
|
|
Minimum wage to rise to £5.35
The minimum wage will rise by 6% in October to £5.35, the government confirmed yesterday, but it cautioned that the days of big, inflation-beating rises may be over...
|
|
|
|