FYI............
Manager Palm Oil Strategy
Location: India
(Central)
Deadline
07/11/2011
Company Name
WWF
Do you have a good understanding of global supply chains,
agriculture and environmental impacts? Can you deal with complex issues in a multi-cultural
context? Would you like to turn markets into drivers of positive change? Then
you could help us reduce the impacts of palm oil production on high
conservation value areas in Asia.
Market Transformation Initiative (MTI), one of WWF’s global initiatives, has
been working with the broader WWF Network to reduce the environmental impacts
of key commodities. With palm oil, we do this by promoting sector wide change
in production in Asia and increasing market uptake and demand for sustainable
palm oil in US, Europe and Australia. We also support policy lobbying and field
work in Indonesia, Malaysia, India and China that contributes to that end.
The position will coordinate WWF’s global palm oils strategy and activities
and further engage the markets involved in the import, processing,
manufacturing and retail of palm oil. We are looking for someone with
excellent interpersonal and influencing skills, who will be able to contribute
to technical working groups and explain it layman's terms. You will think
strategically and influence WWF Network activities on the production, markets
of palm oil. The position will be comfortable dealing with stakeholders
from different backgrounds and with different points of view.
For more information please see the job
description.
Location: Malaysia,
Indonesia, China, India, Singapore
How to apply?
Please send your CV and a cover letter which details how your experience and
skillset meets within job description attached (ToR). In the covering letter
please also state where you saw this post advertised and send both documents to
h...@wwf.sg
With questions about the position, please contact Diane van Marrewijk,
Capacity Building Manager, Market Transformation Initiative (
dmarr...@wwf.nl).
Closing date: Monday, 7th
November 2011
Ph. No.
.
"A hundred times every day I remind myself that my inner and outer life depend on the labors of other men, living and dead, and that I must exert myself in order to give in the same measure as I have received and am still receiving."