Information Management Officer (IMO)-Creative Designer

Contract

This is a UNV National Specialist contract. This kind of contract is known as National UN Volunteer. It is normally only for nationals. More about UNV National Specialist contracts.

This UNV assignment is part of RCO project/flagship programming initiative particularly the Communications including wider UN Communications Group. The UNV will support the UN Country Team efforts to support the Government of Rwanda to respond to the Covid-19 pandemic through creative communications.

Within the delegated authority and under the supervision of Communications and Advocacy Officer or his/her designated mandated representative(s), the UNV IMO-Creative Designer will: • Ensure digital communications of information related to UN response to COVID-19 and build support for the successful reporting on results for One UN with external partners and UN staff. • The UNV will support to amplify and develop common messaging and joint communication on COVID-19 issues. Produce COVID-19 promotional materials to showcase efforts of the One UN to increase advocacy and help to highlight results achieved by the UN at the country level. • Translate COVID-19 program content into info graphs that are easily read and support National communications campaigns and for UN staff information and well-being Produce short videos of key COVID-19 campaigns and interventions by the UN particularly the Resident Coordinator and Heads of Agencies. • Photography of key events or activities of the UN where RCO is present/engaged Support on global campaigns to be domesticated locally for fit Rwanda context but conveying global guidelines Coverage of UN Resident Coordinator’s engagements with Heads of Agencies and the Government through photography Support One UN communications initiatives while liaising with the UN Communications Group. • Any other related tasks as may be required or assigned by the supervisor.

Furthermore, UN Volunteers are required to: • Strengthen their knowledge and understanding of the concept of volunteerism by reading relevant UNV and external publications and take active part in UNV activities (for instance in events that mark International Volunteer Day); • Be acquainted with and build on traditional and/or local forms of volunteerism in the host country; • Reflect on the type and quality of voluntary action that they are undertaking, including participation in ongoing reflection activities; • Contribute articles/write-ups on field experiences and submit them for UNV publications/websites, newsletters, press releases, etc.; • Assist with the UNV Buddy Programme for newly arrived UN Volunteers; • Promote or advise local groups in the use of online volunteering or encourage relevant local individuals and organizations to use the UNV Online Volunteering service whenever technically possible.

Adaptability and Flexibility ☒ Building Trust ☒ Client Orientation ☒ Commitment and Motivation ☒ Commitment to Continuous Learning ☒ Communication

☒ Judgement and Decision-making ☒ Knowledge Sharing

• Journalism, mass media and broadcasting Mandatory, • Knowledge of camera usage • database management

Kigali, the capital of Rwanda, has undergone an incredible period of rejuvenation and stability that is clearly visible the moment you step out into this beautiful city.

Concerning transport, even though motorcycle taxis are not recommended, they are the fastest way to get around this metropolis. Helmets are provided, but it is better to have your own helmet. You can also take a standard taxi. Those with a yellow stripe will be run by individuals, while the majority will belong to either Kigali Taxi Service (3122) or Kigali Airport Taxis (476586). Public transportation is the cheapest way to get around Kigali, and many of the buses are new and well-maintained. You can also take these buses farther afield; expect to pay a fare based on distance. Transport prepaid cards are available for passengers at each bus station, and you can load a minimum amount of two hundred Rwandan francs (200RWF). If public transport isn’t your style, cars are available for rent or purchase in Kigali. Major investment has been made in infrastructure, including roads, and congestion in this city has never been particularly bad.

Accommodations are found easily and at the relevant standards and recreation infrastructures (swimming pools, aerobics, etc…) can be found in the various places.

Shops and markets are available with necessary items including imported goods, home furnishings and electrical appliances and vehicles spare parts.

Public and private health facilities are available in Kigali and some of them such as King Faisal Hospital, Legacy Clinic, Hôpital la Croix du Sud, etc …work with CIGNA insurance. The above Hospitals have necessary health equipment; ambulances, adequate health services and can handle any emergency.

Kigali is an exceptionally safe city. However, in case of emergency, there are several emergency numbers in Kigali, so be sure to know which to call. You can reach the police on a special line by dialling 999. Fire fighters can be reached at 111 and the emergency services are at 112. If you have or see a traffic accident, call 113.