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Executive Administrator (contract; 20 hours per week, to start)

The Tor Project, Inc. ("Tor") is accepting applications for an Executive Administrator! This new role is designed to improve processes and drive execution as the hub of our diverse and driven global community. Tor has dramatically expanded the software products and services that it provides since it became a non-profit organization in 2006, and the executive team needs help in coordinating efforts to efficiently support and scale its operations.

Reporting to a small executive management team, the Executive Administrator's primary focus is to promote organizational effectiveness by improving core administrative and managerial processes, systems and functions. We seek an intuitive problem solver who is able to tailor organizational responses to the diverse needs of our global community. We seek a problem solver who will improve the flow of information within the leadership team and among those it serves, including end users, volunteers, contractors, employees, the Board of Directors, funders and the greater community.

Responsibilities include performing a wide variety of complex and confidential tasks, including:

Qualifications

About the role:

This position will be based in Tor's offices in Cambridge, MA. Initially, we anticipate the need for 20-24 hours per week during flex business hours in Cambridge, with the potential for increasing the number of hours, some of which may be off-site. We coordinate our global community via IRC, instant messaging, email, phone and video chats, and TRAC, as well as bi-annual meetings.

We only write free and open source software, and we don't believe in software patents.

How to apply:

About the company:

The Tor Project is a US 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to research, development, and education about online anonymity and privacy. The Tor network's 6000 volunteer relays carry 48 Gbps for several million daily users, including ordinary citizens who want protection from identity theft and prying corporations, corporations who want to look at a competitor's website in private, people around the world whose Internet connections are censored, and even governments and law enforcement. Tor has a staff of 30 paid developers, researchers, and advocates, plus many dozen volunteers who help out on a daily basis. Tor is funded in part by government research and development grants, and in part by individual and corporate donations.

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