HKI/Nepal is working to improve the
nutritional status of women and young children through evidence-based
research and programs. Helen Keller International (HKI), CARE, FHI 360,
Nepali Technical Assistance Group (NTAG), Equal Access Nepal (EAN),
Environment and Public Health Organization (ENPHO), Vijaya Resource
development Centre (VDRC) is implementing USAID funded Suaahara II
Program (SP II) in 40 districts, applications are invited from
interested, committed, dynamic team players and experienced Nepali
nationals for the following position:
Position: Driver
Location: Nepalgunj
Description
Ensure
safe driving practices; adhere traffic policies; procedures and norms;
ensure vehicle is maintained regularly and properly with its basic
maintenance and others per HKI requirements
Requirement for the role
10th Grade minimum with 5 years working experience in national and international agencies
Application Procedures:
Interested candidates are eligible to apply.
Submission to: Nepal.recruitment@hki.org
- A cover letter
- Updated CV
- Minimum of three reference contact details (mobile and e-mail), including current employer
Deadline for Submission: COB 13th October 2017.
Only short-listed candidates will be contacted for the selection process.
Helen
Keller International / Nepal promotes the workforce with diversity and
applies positive discrimination to women candidates and candidates from
Dalit, Janajati, Madhesi/ Terai and other minority communities.
Founded in 1915, Helen Keller International (HKI) is among the oldest
international nonprofit organizations devoted to fighting and treating
preventable blindness and malnutrition. HKI is headquartered in New York
City, and has programs in 23 countries in Africa and Asia as well as in
the United States. HKI builds local capacity by establishing
sustainable programs, and provides scientific and technical assistance
and data to governments and international, regional, national and local
organizations around the world.
HKI programs combat malnutrition, cataract, trachoma, onchocerciasis
(river blindness) and refractive error. The goal of all HKI programs is
to reduce suffering of those without access to needed health or vision
care and ultimately, to help lift people from poverty.