Full-Time

Women’s Center & Economic Mobility Manager

GLIDE

GLIDE

201-500 employees

Multiservice nonprofit supporting San Francisco's poor

Compensation Overview

$80k - $85k/yr

San Francisco, CA, USA

In Person

Bachelor's

Category
Social & Community Services (1)
Required Skills
Data Analysis

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Requirements
  • A bachelor's degree in social work, human services, public administration, nonprofit management, or a related field is preferred; equivalent relevant experience is considered.
  • A minimum of 3–5 years of progressively responsible experience in human services, workforce development, community-based programming, or related services is required.
  • Experience managing or coordinating programs serving women and/or individuals experiencing economic insecurity, housing instability, or other barriers to stability is required.
  • Experience developing or delivering workforce development, employment, education, training, career-readiness, or economic mobility services is required.
  • Demonstrated experience supervising high-functioning teams is required.
  • Experience developing community, employer, workforce, or educational partnerships is required.
  • Strong program planning, facilitation, organizational, and project-management skills are required.
  • Ability to provide direct participant services while managing broader program responsibilities is required.
  • Strong written, verbal, interpersonal, and relationship-building skills are required.
  • Experience using program data and performance measures to monitor and strengthen services is required.
  • Commitment to trauma-informed, culturally responsive, strengths-based, and participant-centered practices is required.
Responsibilities
  • Manage day-to-day Women’s Center programs, services, activities, workshops, cohorts, and events.
  • Develop and implement programming that supports participant engagement, stabilization, skill development, community connection, and economic mobility.
  • Ensure services are participant-centered, trauma-informed, culturally responsive, and strengths-based to promote healing and resilience for personal empowerment and independent living.
  • Establish and maintain effective workflows for participant engagement, referrals, service coordination, and follow-up.
  • Coordinate Women’s Center services across basic needs, case management, workforce development, wellness, education, and other supportive services.
  • Monitor program participation, service utilization, participant feedback, and outcomes to identify opportunities for improvement.
  • Support the development and implementation of new programming in response to participant needs and available resources.
  • Monitor program goals, deliverables, participation, and outcomes.
  • Ensure timely and accurate program documentation and data collection.
  • Use program data and participant feedback to identify trends, service gaps, and opportunities for continuous improvement.
  • Support preparation of funder reports, program narratives, performance updates, and other required documentation.
  • Support budget monitoring and responsible use of program resources.
  • Ensure program activities align with contractual requirements, organizational policies, and established procedures.
  • Work with the FRC/Women’s Center Director to support program planning, quality improvement, and continued development of Women’s Center services.
  • Lead the development and implementation of workforce and economic mobility programming for Women’s Center participants.
  • Provide direct workforce development and career-navigation services as needed, including career assessment, employment planning, job-readiness coaching, résumé and interview support, and connection to employment and training opportunities.
  • Develop pathways connecting participants to employment, vocational training, education, credentialing, career advancement, and other economic opportunities.
  • Build and maintain relationships with employers, workforce organizations, educational institutions, training providers, and community partners.
  • Coordinate career-readiness workshops, hiring opportunities, employer engagement activities, training connections, and other workforce programming.
  • Identify and address barriers to employment and economic stability through coordinated referrals and supportive services.
  • Monitor workforce participation and outcomes, including training, employment connections, placement, and retention.
  • Provide direct participant support and service navigation as needed.
  • Support participants in identifying goals, resources, and appropriate internal and external services.
  • Coordinate with case management and other service providers to address barriers related to housing, benefits, healthcare, behavioral health, childcare, transportation, safety, and other stabilization needs.
  • Promote coordinated service planning that connects immediate needs with longer-term employment, education, and economic mobility goals.
  • Maintain appropriate professional boundaries, confidentiality, documentation, and participant-centered practices.
  • Develop and maintain partnerships that expand resources, services, employment opportunities, and economic mobility pathways for participants.
  • Coordinate employers, training providers, educational partners, community organizations, and external facilitators.
  • Represent the Women’s Center in relevant community meetings, collaboratives, workforce networks, and partnership activities.
  • Identify new partnerships and resources based on participant needs and emerging opportunities.
  • Collaborate with internal programs to strengthen referrals and coordinated service delivery.

GLIDE is a non-profit organization in San Francisco that provides a wide range of services to people who are poor or unhoused, including those who are working poor. It offers meals, shelter, housing support, addiction recovery help, violence prevention, and other social services designed to help individuals move from hardship toward self-sufficiency and personal and spiritual growth. The organization works by delivering on-the-ground programs and support tailored to individual needs, guided by a belief in the dignity of every person and a commitment to giving people second chances no matter how many times they fall. GLIDE’s programs began in 1969 as a simple Monday-night meal for street people and have grown into one of the city’s largest and most comprehensive providers of services for marginalized communities. Its goal is to reduce barriers created by poverty and lack of self-worth, helping people recover, rehabilitate, and build a more stable life.

Company Size

201-500

Company Stage

Late Stage VC

Total Funding

$26M

Headquarters

San Francisco, California

Founded

1963

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • GLIDE raised $27 million in April 2026 through the Buffett-Curry lunch auction.
  • SF funded a $150,000 Community Challenge Grant in April 2026 for Tenderloin cleanups.
  • Gap Inc. and GLIDE expanded 2025-2026 family and holiday programs, proving strong sponsor pull.

What critics are saying

  • GLIDE depends on SF government contracts like HSH; FY2027 budget pressure hits staffing fast.
  • Fundraising depends on headline events like the May 2026 Buffett-Curry auction and corporate sponsors.
  • Tenderloin overdose and street disorder keep demand high; one funding shock would crush service delivery.

What makes GLIDE unique

  • GLIDE runs 24/7 TAY Health and Wellness Center at 888 Post, opened January 29, 2026.
  • Its barbershop-plus-care model, launched in 2026, ties haircuts directly to health services.
  • GLIDE combines church, shelter, and advocacy, making it unusually sticky in the Tenderloin.

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Benefits

Flexible Work Hours

Unlimited Paid Time Off

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Mental Health Support

Wellness Program

Phone/Internet Stipend

Conference Attendance Budget

Professional Development Budget

Stock Options

Company Equity

401(k) Retirement Plan

401(k) Company Match

Remote Work Options

Hybrid Work Options

Growth & Insights

Headcount

6 month growth

7%

1 year growth

3%

2 year growth

1%