Spring 2026
Posted on 10/3/2025
Non-profit coordinating health, climate, equity initiatives
No salary listed
Little Rock, AR, USA
In Person
The Clinton Foundation is a non-profit organization that addresses global health, climate change, and economic equality through partnerships with governments, businesses, and communities. Its work is carried out by implementing programs funded by grants, donations, and partnerships, often in collaboration with local authorities and international organizations. Programs span health initiatives, climate resilience, and efforts to boost economic opportunity, and success is measured by tangible improvements in the lives and communities served. The organization differentiates itself by focusing on multi-stakeholder collaboration across diverse sectors and regions, leveraging philanthropic funding to scale practical, on-the-ground solutions. Its goal is to improve global well-being by delivering concrete outcomes for underserved communities and advancing sustainable development through partnerships and shared resources.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1997
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Professional Development Budget
The Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) 2025 Annual Meeting, held in New York City, was a powerhouse of inspiration, collaboration, and actionable commitments.
The Clinton Foundation is jumping into sustainability action in Central Arkansas through a new partnership with the City of Little Rock and national energy firm ENFRA.
Newsom's remarks were in conversation with former President Bill Clinton at the Clinton Foundation's 20th annual Clinton Global Initiative conference in New York City Wednesday.
The Aurora Humanitarian Initiative and The Promise Institute for Human Rights at UCLA Law unveil program and panelists for "At the Crossroads: Driving Integrated Action for a Resilient Future"WASHINGTON, April 14, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The Aurora Humanitarian Initiative and The Promise Institute for Human Rights at UCLA Law announced Monday the lineup of speakers and program for the 2025 Human Rights and Humanitarian Forum, which they will co-host at the UCLA Luskin Conference Center in Los Angeles on May 7.At a moment when intensifying global challenges and massive upheavals in humanitarian funding demand fresh thinking, the 2025 Human Rights & Humanitarian Forum seeks to spark new, integrated approaches to advance human dignity, justice, and sustainable peace. It will provide a global platform for thought leaders, practitioners, grassroots humanitarians and academics to develop strategies that harness the power of grassroots movements and young activists. The day prior, on May 6, Aurora will convene a Humanitarian Summit, bringing together local humanitarians from around the world and the greater Los Angeles area to discuss the challenges they currently face and strategies to overcome them.Register for the 2025 Human Rights and Humanitarian Forum to be held in Los Angeles on May 7. Post this"This year, amid tectonic shifts in foreign aid, humanitarians on the ground are collectively asking: what's next?" said Armine Afeyan, CEO of the Aurora Humanitarian Initiative. "We will seek to develop solutions that drive lasting impact and focus on supporting the work of frontline humanitarians and human rights activists already dedicating their lives to helping others."Confirmed featured speakers include: Noubar Afeyan, Aurora co-founder and board chair, Flagship Pioneering founder and CEO, and co-founder and chairman of the board at Moderna; Marguerite Barankitse, founder of Maison Shalom and 2016 Aurora Prize Laureate; Nidhi Bouri, former deputy assistant administrator for Global Health at USAID; Anna Spain Bradley, UCLA School of Law professor and faculty director of The Promise Institute for Human Rights; Chelsea Clinton, vice chair, Clinton Foundation and Aurora Prize Selection Commitee Member; Mirza Dinnayi, Yazidi activist saving victims of the Iraq war and co-founder of Air Bridge Iraq, Comfort Ero, president & CEO, International Crisis Group; Dr. Eric Esrailian, Aurora co-founder for the next chapter and board member and chief of the UCLA Vatche & Tamar Manoukian Division of Digestive Diseases, as well as a philanthropist film producer and entrepreneur; Leymah Gbowee, founder and president, Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa, 2011 Nobel Peace Laureate and Aurora Prize Selection Committee member; Julienne Lusenge, co-founder and president of Women's Solidarity for Inclusive Peace and Development (SOFEPADI) and co-founder of the Fund for Congolese Women (FFC); Dele Olojede, founder, Africa in the World Festival, Pulitzer Prize winner, and Aurora Prize Selection Committee Member; John Prendergast, co-founder, The Sentry and Aurora Prize Selection Committee Member; Gayle Smith, board member, Skoll Foundation, former CEO, ONE Campaign and former USAID Administrator; Catherine Sweetser, The Promise interim executive director and director of the Human Rights Litigation Clinic."This Forum provides a crucial platform to explore the future of human rights and humanitarian work and strengthen collaboration across sectors to help create a more just future for all," said Catherine Sweetser, interim executive director of The Promise Institute for Human Rights
While Snopes clarified Chelsea didn't receive direct compensation, the Clinton Foundation has received U.S. government funding - such as a $49,998 grant in 2010 for AmeriCorps National.