LIVE UPDATES:

X no. of patients in remote villages were helped with cataract surgeries from Jan to Mar 2022 by Operation Blessing India.

Sr Program Manager – WASH

Operation Blessing – Gurugram, India

Operation Blessing (OB) India is seeking an experienced Senior Program Manager to provide strong leadership of the assigned WASH project(s), working to ensure both short / long-term positive impacts and outcomes for the beneficiaries and local authorities. This professional will develop and implement an appropriate and effective WASH strategy, setting clear objectives and indicators, for WASH activities, and where appropriate, with the local communities. He or she will continuously monitor and supervise WASH activities, overseeing the technical design, execution and evaluation of progress through outputs and impacts using both quantitative and qualitative data.

The successful candidate will have the following qualifications

  • Diploma/Degree in WASH related studies (engineering, public health, geology, etc.) and 2 years similar working experience in safe water programs desirable.
  • Further qualifications in engineering in development related contexts preferred.
  • Computer literate (thorough understanding of MS Outlook, MS Word, good understanding of MS Excel and MS Access).
  • Extensive working knowledge of cross-cultural environments and customs
  • Strong decision-making and analytical skills
  • Ability to take initiative, be innovative, work independently, and function as a team player.
  • Excellent verbal and written communication skills in English.
  • Ability to travel locally as assigned up to 50% of the year.


If you’re interested to apply for this role with Operation Blessing India, please fill the form and we will get back to you.

A FAMILY’S CRY FOR HELP
DEOGARH DISTRICT, JHARKHAND – Meet Dular Murmu, a 30-year-old woman from Pandanatan village of the Deogarh district in Jharkhand, India. She belongs to the Santhal tribe, the third largest tribe in India. The occupation of the Santhals revolves around the forests in which they reside. Their basic needs are fulfilled from trees and plants of the forests. They are also engaged in hunting, fishing and cultivation for their livelihood. Dular lives with her husband and three children. Her husband works as a daily wage labourer. Her family became an outcast in the village due to caste issue and were prohibited to fetch water from the community wells. ​