Communication & Journalism Students - Virtual Internship Opportunity with the Largest International Org to End Sexual Violence
Description
The Take Back The Night Foundation (TBTN) is seeking exceptional Communications and Journalism students for one of the most competitive internship programs in the social‑impact and nonprofit sectors. With only four interns selected per quarter, this is a high‑visibility, high‑responsibility role for students who want to shape national conversations and build a portfolio that stands out.
What You’ll Do
- Develop mission‑aligned messaging and public‑facing campaigns
- Draft press releases, media kits, and reporter briefs
- Support story pitches to national news outlets
- Create content for Instagram, LinkedIn, X, Facebook, TikTok, and Twitch
- Produce episodes for TBTN’s global survivor‑focused podcast
- Translate complex policy issues into accessible public communications
- Collaborate directly with organizational leadership on high‑impact projects
What You’ll Gain
- Portfolio‑ready writing and multimedia work
- Experience with national media strategy and digital storytelling
- Leadership mentoring from experts in law, media, and nonprofit strategy
- Real‑world communications experience that sets you apart in competitive fields
Eligibility
- Current undergraduate or graduate student
- Minimum 6 GPA
- Two letters of recommendation
- Strong writing and communication skills
- Proficiency with Microsoft Office and Outlook
- Full‑time access to a computer (tablets not sufficient)
- Highly organized, reliable, and able to work independently
Commitment
- 20 hours/week for 6 months
- Fully remote
CRITICAL NOTE
To get started, you must complete our Volunteer Agreement. Do NOT hit the "I want to help" button to indicate your interest. Instead, you must complete the Volunteer Agreement form: https://form.jotform.com/201045904813145
Please check your spam if you don't see our response.
We can't wait to review your application and see how you can be a part of our team!
Watch our video to learn more: What I've Learned as a TBTN Volunteer