About Us
Founded in 1944, the American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science develops philanthropic support for the Weizmann Institute in Israel, and advances its mission of science for the benefit of humanity.
Want to help make the world a better place?
Explore our job openings and join the team.
At the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, around 3,800 scientists, graduate students, highly skilled research technicians, and the staff who support them come to work every day with the goal of solving the most challenging problems facing humankind: cancer and other diseases, world hunger and malnutrition, safety and security, protecting the environment, to name just a few. The American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science is a community of dedicated people who share a common vision with the Weizmann Institute in support of our common mission: science for the benefit of humanity. The American Committee partners with individuals, families, foundations, and the business community to develop philanthropic funding for the Institute; educates the American public about the Institute’s research; and represents the Institute’s interests in the U.S.
The Weizmann Institute is one of the world’s leading multidisciplinary research institutions. By joining the American Committee’s nationwide team, you get to help make Weizmann’s lifesaving, hope-giving breakthroughs possible.
The Gift Processing Associate provides high level gift processing support to the Finance team. Responsible for the day to day entry of gifts into Raiser’s Edge database, processing contributions received by ACWIS with additional processing of donor information.
Reporting to the Executive Director, NY Tri-State Region, this role provides high level administrative support to the NY Tri-State team for all administrative functions that support and enable a high-functioning team to achieve major gift fundraising success.
This is an exciting job opportunity to join a dynamic team of highly motivated, resourceful, outstanding professionals.
©2020 American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science
