Job Opening for JET Coordinator Assistant

The Consulate General of Japan in Toronto is looking for a short-term full-time JET Coordinator Assistant.

Interested applicants should submit a covering letter and resume by fax at (416) 363-6074 or email at access@japancg-toronto.org by Friday October 1st, 2010 – 4:00 pm.

Please note “JET PROGRAMME ASSISTANT COORDINATOR APPLICANT” on the fax cover sheet or e-mail header, respectively.

Interviews for Selected Applicants: October 4th -7th , 2010

We thank all applicants in advance, but will only be contacting those individuals selected for an interview.

Start Date: Tuesday, October 12th 2010
End Date: Tuesday, November 23rd 2010

Hours & Compensation:
This is a full-time temporary position running Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (1 hour for lunch). Pay is hourly, 7 hours a day at approximately $14.50 per hour, for approximately 6 weeks (30 days).

Position Description:
 The JET Programme Assistant Coordinator will provide assistance in the fall recruitment of the JET Programme. She/he will be responsible for answering telephone and in-person inquiries from potential JET applicants; responding to post and e-mail inquiries; liaising with various organisations and institutions regarding the JET Programme; helping maintain data using MS Access; preparing and creating form letters in MS Word; and helping to maintain a few busy schedules. On occasion, she/he may also be asked to assist with work beyond JET.

Required Experience & Skills:
 Experience working as an ALT or CIR on the JET Programme. Must have finished the JET Programme in good standing.
• Good working knowledge of Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Access), Microsoft e-mail and Internet applications (Outlook and Internet Explorer) and Windows 2000 & XP and Windows 2007
• Excellent written and spoken English language skills
• Proven administrative and organizational capacities

Workplace: 
The Japan Information Centre is located in Suite 110, 6 Garamond Court, Don Mills, Ontario. Home to the JET Programme and other Japanese government-sponsored culture and education efforts for the province of Ontario, it is a relatively small and open-concept office, and necessarily requires staff able to work well independently and in collaboration with others in both supervised and unsupervised situations.

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