- Creates an environment that facilitates the achievement of Youth Development Outcomes.
- Promotes and stimulates daily learning center program participation, including national and special event programs.
- Supports Youth Development Professionals (YDPs) with orienting new members to program areas, special events and opportunities as well as Club safety, program and disciplinary rules.
- Provides guidance and role modeling to members and YDPs.
- Assists YDPs with implementing, monitoring and evaluating programs, services and activities for members.
- Supports the evaluation of Club programs on a continual basis and uses outcome measurements as the program framework to assess the strengths of the program and to identify areas of improvement.
- Plans recognition of Club members for program participation and achievement.
- Maintains records to track attendance and participation for pre and posttest/surveys.
- Assists YDPs with maintaining order and discipline of Club members, including signing disciplinary reports.
- Demonstrates leadership to ensure conduct, safety and development of members.
- Attends required meetings and staff trainings to ensure a productive work environment.
- Helps ensure program areas are attractive, neat and clean and bulletin boards/notices are current.
- Makes management aware of or recommends needed repairs to facility and/or equipment.
- There is experience working with youth and knowledge of youth development.
- Formal training, and/or experience teaching youth while creating engaging learning experiences.
- Supervising and training others.
We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.
The organization began in 1969 as a Boys’ Club with a very modest operation at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.
Since that time, the organization has experienced significant growth in membership, programs, and facilities. In 1992 the Jack Minges Unit was built to accommodate the growing need for youth services and to include girls in the membership. Additional units were established in Ayden in 1993, Farmville in 1995 and Uptown Greenville in 2007. The Grady-White Boats/E.R. Lewis Family Unit was opened in 2007. The Club in Ayden relocated in April of 2010 and was named the Dr. Ledyard E. Ross Unit. The organization assumed responsibility for the Club in Lenoir County in 2010, two Clubs in Beaufort County in 2013, opened a new Club in November 2013 within Greene County Intermediate School and its 10th Club in Robersonville at East End Elementary School in January 2016. Today, more than 1,300 at-risk and in-need young people are taking advantage of the programs, activities and services provided by Clubs. In 2015, the organization changed its name to Boys & Girls Clubs of the Coastal Plain to properly represent its presence in Pitt, Lenoir, Beaufort, Greene, Martin, Carteret and Craven Counties.
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