
Made by the LA Climate Week community.
Location: Remote
LA Climate Week’s social channels are one of the main ways people discover and connect with our work. As Social Media Lead, you’ll help shape our day-to-day presence across Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and Threads – creating content, engaging with our community, and noticing what resonates. It’s about 10 hours a week for six months, mostly remote, with additional availability during LA Climate Week.
About the Role
You’ll work alongside the Brand Development & Marketing Officer, who sets the overall brand and channel strategy. Your part is bringing that strategy to life online through thoughtful content, community engagement, and your own creative ideas.
Ways you might contribute
Your focus will shift with current priorities, and you and the Brand Development & Marketing Officer can decide where your time is most useful.
You might enjoy this if
You love storytelling and social media, notice trends without chasing every one of them, and have a good eye for voice and visual consistency. You’re comfortable creating for an organization rather than a personal account and enjoy balancing creativity with an established brand. Experience with Canva, social media management, short-form video, or nonprofit and event marketing is welcome but not required.
What you can expect from us
Los Angeles County is home to many communities, and our work is stronger when the people helping shape it reflect that range. If you’re a person of color, disabled, LGBTQ+, or part of another community underrepresented in nonprofit social media and marketing, we’d especially like to hear from you.
Time and terms
This is an unpaid volunteer role reporting to the Brand Development & Marketing Officer. You give your time freely, with no expectation of pay now or in the future. It is not employment and not a pathway to a paid position.
Los Angeles Climate Week is a program of Collidescope Foundation.
Collidescope Foundation · 599 N Fair Oaks Ave, Suite 201 · Pasadena, CA 91103 · collidescope.foundation