Opportunities

The Community Outreach Worker is responsible for conducting outreach to street, incarceration facilities, hospitals, and health clinics and other community sites to American Indian individuals in need of substance abuse treatment services and facilitating their access to intake and admission to treatment.

@50-55K annually: SF Location; Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm & some weekends

Email cheried@friendshiphousesf.org for more information.

This individual will be responsible for developing and implementing strategies to engage community members, build partnerships, and enhance the visibility and impact of Friendship House. The Community Engagement Coordinator will work closely with the Village SF’s Wellness Center’s project manager and architects to oversee construction planning and design management and the Garden Project with San Francisco’s Park and Recreations.

75-80K Annually, Village Team, M-F, 8am-5pm, partly remote and some weekends

Email cheried@friendshiphousesf.org for more information.

7 days a week & as early as 5:45am.

The Cook is responsible for preparing ingredients, producing meals, and cleaning their workspace throughout the day to follow health and safety guidelines, and assists in assuring the industrial kitchen is up to code and in compliance with the Department of Public Health standards.

Full-time position, must be available on weekends.

$22/hr

Email cheried@friendshiphousesf.org for more information.

The San Francisco Arts Commission (SFAC) is looking for Cultural Ambassadors to help strengthen our outreach strategies in the San Francisco Community. Cultural Ambassadors will help increase awareness and attendance of SFAC’s grant information sessions and encourage application submissions to relevant SFAC grant categories this upcoming Fall 2023.

On July 17, Major Breed announces $4 Million in Grants to Help Fill Storefronts and Support Small Businesses Citywide.

Read the Press Release here.

See the Official List of Grant Opportunities Here.

The Fund for Indigenous Journalists: Reporting on Missing & Murdered Women, Girls, Two-Spirit, Transgender People (MMIWG2T) directly supports Indigenous journalists’ reporting on violence that targets members of Indigenous nations, both on sovereign ground and in urban settings in the U.S. The dominant media narrative around Indigenous issues, including of Missing & Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP), is often criticized by Indigenous journalists as perpetuating stereotypes and lacking critical nuance – victimizing Indigenous people and ignoring their survivorship. Meanwhile, Indigenous people make up less than one percent of working journalists in the U.S. and have little access to major media outlets to tell their own stories to national audiences.

Starting in March 2022, applications will be accepted and reviewed on a rolling basis by an advisory committee comprised of distinguished Indigenous practicing journalists and editors, along with Indigenous thought leaders. The IWMF is conducting ongoing, targeted outreach to eligible journalists and Indigenous journalism groups to solicit proposals. Indigenous journalists affiliated with media outlets, as well as freelancers, are invited to apply.

In addition to monetary support, the IWMF is committed to providing editorial and pitching support to grantees.

Please read the FAQ page about the program and review our Application Guide here. Eligible journalists can apply here.

If you are experiencing any accessibility issues with the application process, please contact info@iwmf.org.

We are seeking Native American artists to develop murals and public art projects in the Cultural District and throughout San Francisco. Projects may include but are not limited to site-specific, place-based community-led murals, cartography (map making), large and small scale public art projects (crosswalks, utility box murals, sculptures), temporary public art, cultural public art activations, and facilitating community arts activations.

Share your work and contact information here! https://bit.ly/3u4m2t22t2