NCSA Seeking Some (Paid) Elves to Assist with Projects

Hello NCSA Community,

NCSA is seeking help with some upcoming projects. We are looking for freelance contractors to assist with specific projects over the course of 2022. If you are interested in any of the projects below, please share your qualifications with us at info@ncsautism.org, and please specify which project(s) are of interest. Pay will be by the hour or project-based, and will depend on the skills and experience of the contractor. Work is done at your own home or office and on your own time, so long as deadlines are met.

Projects available:

Website content curation: Assist with editing of various content on NCSA website. You must be experienced with writing, editing, and SEO. Graphics and Squarespace experience helpful but not required.

Podcast producer: Assist with development of an occasional podcast. You must be skilled at creating, editing, marketing and disseminating podcasts.

Donor relations: Assist with development of a donor relations program. You must be skilled at organizing, outreach, writing, and creative fundraising.

Social media consulting Assist with development of new social media efforts. You must be experienced using multiple social media platforms. Creativity and ability to use images to tell a story is key.

Many thanks for your consideration. Questions may be directed to info@ncsautism.org,

Jill Escher, President

Jill Escher is president of the National Council on Severe Autism and the mother of two children with nonverbal forms of autism. Through the Escher Fund for Autism she promotes and funds research on the genetic toxicology of autism and related neurodevelopmental conditions, and she has served on the governing council of the Environmental Mutagenesis and Genomics Society, where she co-chairs its Germ Cell and Heritable Effects special interest group. She was president of Autism Society San Francisco Bay Area from 2013 to 2019 and, through her family business, Claradon Properties, provides housing to adults with developmental disabilities in the Bay Area. See more of her work at jillescher.com.

https://www.jillescher.com/
Previous
Previous

AutismLand 2021 in 5 Words: So, So Sick of It

Next
Next

Lancet Report: Momentum builds toward breaking up the autism spectrum