Communications Administrator: Climate Adaptation Innovationnew
United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) · UN agency
- Communications & Advocacy
- Environment & Climate
- Home Based, Home Based
Requisition ID: 8157
Grade: ISA-P2
Country: Home Based
Duty Station: Home Based
Category: International Consultant
Type of Job Posting: Internal and External
Employment Type: NonStaff-When Act. Employed
Contract Duration: 65 days over a period of 6 months
Application Deadline: 22-Oct-2026, 11:59 PM (Vienna, Austria time)
Vacancy Announcement
TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT OF PROJECT PERSONNEL
Female candidates are encouraged to apply.
UNIDO is fully committed to achieving and maintaining workforce gender parity and to fostering an open, accessible, inclusive and respectful workplace that values diversity, equal opportunity and a healthy work-life balance. UNIDO, therefore, welcomes and encourages applications from qualified candidates of underrepresented genders, candidates from less-represented regions or nationalities, and candidates with disabilities, for whom reasonable accommodation will be provided in accordance with applicable policies.
ORGANIZATIONAL CONTEXT
The United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) is the specialized agency of the United Nations that promotes industrial development for poverty and hunger reduction, inclusive and fair globalization and environmental sustainability. The mission UNIDO, as described in the Lima Declaration adopted at the fifteenth session of the UNIDO General Conference in 2013, the Abu Dhabi Declaration adopted at the eighteenth session of UNIDO General Conference in 2019 as well as the Riyadh Declaration adopted at the twenty-first session of UNIDO General Conference in 2025, is to promote and accelerate inclusive and sustainable industrial development in Member States. The relevance of this mission as an integrated approach to all three pillars of sustainable development is recognized by the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the related Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which will frame United Nations and country efforts towards sustainable development. UNIDO’s mandate is fully recognized in SDG-9, which calls to “Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation”. The relevance of inclusive and sustainable industrial development, however, applies to all SDGs.
The medium-term programme framework (MTPF) 2026 - 2029 is UNIDO’s core strategic document and it is in line with UNIDO’s Vision 2050. It sets a renewed vision to support Member States and shape their industries for development. The priorities include fair and sustainable global and regional supply chains, ending hunger through innovation and local value addition, renewable and clean energy, sustainable energy access and climate action. Cross-cutting priorities focus on industrial and economic policy advice, skills development, fostering digitalization and artificial intelligence, gender equality and the empowerment of women, supporting youth, promoting cleaner production and circular economy, and leveraging private sector investment and development finance.
Each of these programmatic fields of activity contains a number of individual programmes, which are implemented in a holistic manner to achieve effective outcomes and impacts through UNIDO’s four enabling functions: (i) technical cooperation; (ii) analytical and research functions and policy advisory services; (iii) normative functions and standards-related activities; and (iv) convening and fostering partnerships for knowledge and technology transfer, investment mobilization, networking and industrial cooperation. Such core functions are carried out in Divisions/Offices in its Headquarters, Sub-regional Offices and Country Offices.
Under the overall direction of the Director General, and in close collaboration with all relevant organizational entities within UNIDO, the Directorate of Technical Cooperation and Sustainable Industrial Development (TCS), headed by a Managing Director, ensures the Organization's application of strategies and interventions for sustainable industrial development related to environment, energy, Micro, Small and Medium-Enterprises (MSMEs), and digitalization. The Directorate also oversees the Organization's normative contribution to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals through industrial policy advice and capacity development. Through coordination in-house and with Member States and industry stakeholders, it ensures that the services provided in these areas contribute to effective and appropriate technical, business and policy solutions and are focused on results, scaling up and positioning UNIDO as a leading platform for industrial development in developing countries and global fora.
The Directorate is responsible for the Division of Industrial Policy Advice and Capacity Development (TCS/IPC), and technical Divisions of Circular Economy and Green Industry (TCS/CEG), Energy and Climate Action (TCS/ECA), Climate Innovation and Montreal Protocol (TCS/CMP); MSME Competitiveness, Quality and Job Creation (TCS/SME); and Digital Transformation and Artificial Intelligence (TCS/DAI). Leveraging the diverse skill sets of UNIDO personnel and the services provided by the two TC directorates, TCS collaborates closely with IET to develop and implement programmes and projects, aiming at enhancing synergy and complementarity and maximizing UNIDO corporate performance and impacts on the ground. The Directorate also ensures close coordination and collaboration among the Divisions as well as with relevant entities in all Directorates across the Organization.
Under the supervision of the Managing Director of the Directorate of Technical Cooperation and Sustainable Industrial Development (TCS), and in close coordination with other organizational entities within UNIDO, the Division of Climate Innovation and Montreal Protocol (TCS/CMP) assists Member States in the emergence, deployment, and large-scale up-take of solutions for low carbon and climate resilient industrialization. The division promotes system innovation approach to achieve transformational change in climate change by innovating across key levers of change including technology, finance, policy, and regulation.
The Division is responsible for the dual mandate of accelerating innovation and building climate innovation ecosystems to promote low-carbon and climate-resilient industrialization; and planning, developing and implementing interventions to facilitate compliance with the Montreal Protocol and, in particular, its Kigali Amendment and to support countries in achieving their NDCs. In addition, the Division is responsible, in close collaboration with other relevant entities of the Organization, for facilitating the transfer of innovative low-carbon and climate adaptation solutions and building markets to ensure their widespread use by industry and local communities, thereby contributing to climate change mitigation, adaptation and resilience in recipient countries. It collaborates closely on relevant and converging issues with TCS/CEG, TCS/ECA and IET/CTP.
The position is located under the Climate Technology Innovation Unit (TCS/CMP/CTI) under the supervision of the Head. The Unit is responsible for supporting Member States in fostering innovation across technologies, finance, policy and regulation to promote the emergence, deployment and large-scale up-take of low-carbon and climate adaptation solutions and business practices. In addition, the Unit is responsible, in close collaboration with other relevant entities in the Organization, for facilitating the transfer of and establishing markets for low-carbon and climate adaptation solutions, ensuring wide use by industry and local communities, thereby contributing to climate mitigation, adaptation and building resilience in recipient countries. The Unit positions UNIDO strategically in the global discourse on climate technology innovation support and acts as the focal point in UNIDO for partnership with the technology mechanism of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
PROJECT CONTEXT
The Programme for Innovation in Climate Adaptation and Resilience-Building Solutions (PARS) - Global Coordination Child Project is implemented under the broader PARS, a flagship initiative designed to catalyse climate adaptation in Least Developed Countries (LDCs). Funded by the Global Environment Facility (GEF), led by UNIDO in collaboration with key international and local partners, PARS seeks to strengthen institutional, financial, and innovation ecosystems to accelerate the deployment and scaling of climate adaptation and resilience-building solutions led by the private sector.
In parallel to six National Child Projects - Malawi, Lesotho, Ethiopia, Somalia, Madagascar, and Angola - that implement country-specific interventions, the PARS Global Coordination Child Project acts as a global coordination hub, designed to amplify the impact of national initiatives by creating and disseminating globally standardised tools, methodologies, and financial mechanisms.
The PARS Global Coordination Child Project catalyses climate adaptation in LDCs by strengthening the enabling environment, expanding access to finance to both MSME and the most vulnerable, providing knowledge and climate-related data, and supporting MSME-led adaptation and resilience- building solutions, by addressing specific barriers, through a systematic cross-cutting approach structured around five interlinked Project Components (PCs):
PC1: Creating a Conducive Policy and Regulatory Environment to Stimulate the Development and Deployment of Innovative Climate Adaptation and Resilience Building Solutions
PC1 aims to strengthen legal and regulatory ecosystems in the National Child Projects countries by developing inclusive, gender-responsive methodologies and tools tailored to national needs. All methodologies follow the Human-Centered Design (HCD) approach to ensure participatory and context-sensitive planning, aligning interventions with the priorities of local communities and end-users.
Outcome 1.1. Policy and regulatory environment strengthened to stimulate development and deployment of innovative climate adaptation and resilience building solutions
Output 1.1.1. Global, gender-responsive policy review and recommendation framework established and applied across PARS partner countries to accelerate climate adaptation and resilience-building innovation
Activity 1.1.1.2 Disseminate the PARS Gender-Responsive policy review and recommendation framework for Adaptation Innovation Policy and Regulatory Assessment to the PARS Partner Countries:
This activity disseminates the PARS Gender-Responsive Global Methodology for Adaptation Innovation Policy and Regulatory Assessment and its sector-specific guidelines to all National PMUs, and, where possible, experts identified by the National PMUs, with at least 50% women and at least 20% youth of all genders. This activity will disseminate the PARS Gender-Responsive Global Methodology and its sector-specific guidelines to all National PMUs and, where possible, their Subcontractors. These actors will apply the tools within National Child Projects to assess and improve gender-responsive policy and regulatory frameworks for adaptation, with a focus on MSMEs. While the methodology offers technical guidance, its contextual application will be led by National PMUs through country-specific assessments and reforms. To support this, UNIDO will develop digital training materials, including structured guides and case studies. These will be delivered through a two-day virtual workshop and a webinar, ensuring accessibility across time zones. Sessions will include interactive discussions on applying the methodology and address challenges in regulatory assessment. At least 18 participants will be targeted, with inclusion goals of at least 50% women and at least 20% youth of all genders. All materials, including recordings, will be made available via the PARS Web Platform. If feasible, in-person dissemination will be reinforced during Annual PARS Events (PC4). Following the training, a summary blogpost will highlight participation, key insights, and feedback. Lessons from training implementation and methodology use will inform revisions to enhance relevance and usability across partner countries. This activity is expected to strengthen the capacity of National PMUs and Subcontractors to deliver national-level trainings, apply the methodology, and foster inclusive, gender-responsive policy development. Key deliverables include a digital training package and one blogpost. All outputs will reflect gender and youth inclusion and comply with PARS communication guidelines.
PC2: Developing and Deploying Innovative Climate Adaptation and Resilience-Building Solutions
PC2 empowers MSMEs to develop and deploy innovative climate solutions by addressing barriers such as limited institutional support, poor access to finance, and gender-exclusion. It delivers global training tools, acceleration models, and facilitates MSME engagement through innovation challenges and networking events. It also promotes the establishment of Centers of Excellence to support knowledge transfer and the scaling of successful approaches across the programme.
Outcome 2.1. Enhanced Development and Deployment of Innovative Climate Adaptation and Resilience-Building Solutions by MSMEs with a Focus on Gender Equity and Environmental/Social Sustainability
Output 2.1.3 Strategic innovation recognition events implemented to connect 120 MSMEs with investors and challenge owners focused on urgent climate adaptation needs
Activity 2.1.3.1 Design the Global Innovation Recognition Event Framework
This activity will develop a framework to guide the planning and execution of four Global Innovation Recognition Events. Designed in Y1 by the Global PCU with input from strategic partners (e.g., PFAN, CTCN, ASAP), the framework will draw on UNIDO’s experience with innovation competitions and lessons from Climate-KIC’s MSME Community of Practice. Events will prioritize MSMEs with scalable, inclusive, and gender-responsive adaptation solutions in the WEFA sectors. Selection criteria will include: technology readiness, adaptation impact, innovation, cost-effectiveness, alignment with national plans (e.g., NAPs, NDCs), and financial viability. Strategic partnerships with accelerators, investors, and development actors will ensure events are impactful and aligned with adaptation goals. The key deliverable of this activity is the Global Innovation Recognition Event Framework Document, outlining the structure, guidelines, selection criteria, and implementation plans for the events. All content will integrate gender and youth inclusion and follow PARS Communication Internal Guidelines.
Outcome 2.2 Increased Resilience of Vulnerable Communities Achieved Through the Deployment of Adaptation and Resilience-Building Solutions
Output 2.2.2 Gender-Responsive operational strategy developed for regional Centres of Excellence to serve as hubs for technology transfer and institutional capacity-building
Activity 2.2.2.1 Develop a Gender-Responsive Strategy for Centres of Excellence
This activity will develop a gender-responsive strategy to operationalize Centres of Excellence (CoEs) in PARS Partner Countries as regional hubs for adaptation technology transfer and capacity building. Rather than establishing new institutions, it will build on existing centres—such as research institutes and innovation platforms—with technical credibility and regional relevance in climate-priority sectors like water, agriculture, and energy. A global review of existing CoEs, including UNIDO’s own initiatives (e.g. GN-SEC, Green Industry Platform), will inform the design. Lessons on multi-stakeholder engagement, gender equity, TRL alignment, and sustainability will guide the strategy. Extensive stakeholder consultations—including gender agencies, tech experts, National PMUs, and vulnerable groups—will ensure local relevance and address barriers faced by women, youth, and marginalized actors. The strategy will define: i) roles of CoEs in promoting South-South and triangular cooperation, and facilitating knowledge exchange and technology diffusion tailored to local needs; ii) inclusive governance models and gender-responsive programming, ensuring that women, youth, and marginalized groups benefit equitably; iii) partnership modalities with national institutions, MSMEs, and private sector actors to align CoE activities with national adaptation goals and market opportunities; iii)) linkages to the global PARS community of practice and digital platforms for replication and peer learning. The strategy will be developed through a participatory process, engaging gender experts, MSME support professionals, and local accelerator representatives, and will reflect country-specific needs. Consultations will also involve National PMUs and vulnerable groups to ensure the model is responsive, inclusive, and practical for LDC contexts. The activity will be executed by UNIDO during Y1 of the project. The expected deliverables for this activity include a comprehensive Gender-Responsive Strategy for Centres of Excellence and documentation of the stakeholder consultation process, capturing key insights and recommendations that support the developed strategy.
Activity 2.2.2.2 Disseminate the Gender-Responsive Strategy to PARS Partner Countries
This activity will disseminate the Gender-Responsive Strategy for Centres of Excellence (CoEs), developed under Activity 2.2.2.1, to support its adoption in PARS Partner Countries. The dissemination will target the Somalia National PMU and selected national stakeholders involved in establishing a CoE under the Somalia Child Project—currently the only country planning to operationalise a CoE within PARS. A virtual training and webinar will provide practical guidance on governance structures, operational models, capacity-building approaches, and technology transfer pathways. Case studies from existing CoEs will be presented to foster peer learning and discussion. The training will engage at least four participants, with at least 50% women and at least 20% youth of all genders as targets. All materials, including the strategy and templates, will be uploaded to the PARS Web Platform to ensure continued access. The dissemination will be developed through a participatory process, engaging gender experts, MSME support professionals, and local accelerator representatives, and will reflect country-specific needs. Structured feedback will be collected during the webinar to inform refinements to the strategy, ensuring its practical applicability.A blogpost will document the session, feedback, and lessons learned. This activity will be executed by UNIDO in Y2. All deliverables will ensure gender and youth inclusion, adhering to PARS Communication Internal Guidelines.
PC3: Development of Flexible Innovative Financial Instruments for Climate Adaptation and Resilience Building Solutions
PC3 supports increased access to finance for MSMEs and vulnerable communities by developing adaptable financial instruments. Through partnerships with global Communities of Practice, it identifies financing gaps, supports the design of public-private collaboration models, and equips stakeholders with practical tools to mobilize and deploy inclusive adaptation finance.
PC4: Coordination, Knowledge Management and Learning Approaches Enhanced
PC4 strengthens cross-country learning, programmatic coherence, and global visibility through systematic knowledge management and communication. It facilitates the aggregation and analysis of adaptation impacts across all PARS countries, supports the development of evidence-based policy recommendations, and ensures that knowledge products are inclusive, accessible, and aligned with GEF’s Knowledge Management Policy.
Outcome 4.1 Strengthened Collaboration and Informed Decision-Making for Effective Climate Adaptation and Resilience Innovation
Output 4.1.1 Programme-Level Internal Guidelines at the Global Level developed and implemented, disseminated to PARS Partner Countries for enhanced programmatic coherence
Activity 4.1.1.1 Develop the PARS Internal Guidelines
This activity will establish standardized internal guidelines to ensure programmatic coherence across PARS Partner Countries while allowing for local adaptation. The guidelines will provide practical direction on governance, communication, monitoring, and reporting, and help National PMUs align with PARS goals. PARS Internal Guidelines will include: Introduction to PARS; Programme roles and responsibilities; Global Advisory Board and Project Steering Committees (PSCs); Communication protocol with National PMUs; Support available from the Global Coordination Project; Using the PARS Web Platform; Gender sensitization and mainstreaming in PARS; Environmental and Social Management Risk management; Data protection; Stakeholder engagement; Impact monitoring (Outcome 4.2); M&E and reporting requirements; Branding and marketing of PARS; FAQs. The guidelines will also include templates, checklists, and decision-making frameworks tailored to PARS objectives. These will be compiled in Y1 of the project, during the project inception phase, by UNIDO to provide a foundational resource for subsequent programme implementation. It will ensure the integration of gender and youth inclusion perspectives, use gender-responsive, inclusive language and media.
Activity 4.1.1.2 Disseminate and Train National PMUs on Internal Guidelines
This activity will support National PMUs to apply the PARS Internal Guidelines effectively. Virtual training sessions will be organised in Y1, targeting at least 18 participants (three per country, with at least 50% women and at least 20% youth of all genders). Sessions will cover governance, communication, reporting, and adaptation of the guidelines to national contexts. Annual virtual refreshers will foster continued alignment, learning, and exchange of practices. Materials will be uploaded to the PARS Web Platform for continuous access. Deliverables of this activity training materials and blogpost on training events. All deliverables will ensure the integration of gender and youth inclusion perspectives, use gender-responsive, inclusive language and media that adhere to PARS Communication Internal Guidelines. All deliverables will be uploaded on the PARS Web Platform for National PMUs accessibility.
Output 4.1.2 Programme-level Knowledge Management, Communication, and Advocacy Action Plan Developed and Implemented at the Global Level, Disseminated to PARS Partner Countries to Facilitate Effective Communication and Advocacy Efforts
Activity 4.1.2.1 Develop a Knowledge Management, Communication, and Advocacy Action Plan
This activity will develop a structured action plan for sharing knowledge and communicating PARS impacts. The plan will outline knowledge management systems, outreach strategies, and advocacy pathways. At a minimum the action plan is envisaged to integrate:i) Knowledge Management Mechanisms: Guidelines for collecting and organising information from PARS National Child Projects; ii) Communication Strategies: Tailored approaches for engaging diverse audiences, including gender-responsive and youth-inclusive messaging; iii) Advocacy Framework: Steps to showcase locally led innovations at international events and foster global recognition of PARS contributions; iv) Alignment with GEF Policies: Ensuring compliance with GEF Knowledge Management and Advocacy Standards. The Knowledge Management, Communication, and Advocacy Action Plan will be developed in Y1 by the Global PCU and will draw on best practices from UNIDO and GEF. It will be developed through a participatory process and reflect country-specific needs. It will integrate of gender and youth inclusion perspectives, use gender-responsive, inclusive language and media that adhere to PARS Communication Internal Guidelines.
Output 4.1.3 Web Platform Established and Operationalised at the Global level, Serving as a Centralized Open-Source Hub to Coordinate and Consolidate Operations Related to Innovative Adaptation and Resilience Building Solutions Across PARS Partner Countries
Activity 4.1.3.1 Design and Develop the PARS Web Platform
The PARS Web Platform will function as an open-source, centralized hub to coordinate programme operations, share resources, and promote uptake of adaptation solutions across PARS Partner Countries. It will support both internal coordination among the Global PCU and National PMUs and external engagement with MSMEs, financial institutions, and policymakers. Built for transparency, accessibility, and local adaptability, the platform will enable real-time tracking, peer learning, and integration with other digital systems. It will be open-source, interoperable, and designed to support regional contributions and replication. This activity will establish the open-source, user-friendly platform (e.g., via GitHub/GitLab) to consolidate resources, promote transparency, and strengthen collaboration. Key features include: An interactive dashboard to track results across Partner Countries; A searchable document repository and knowledge library; Peer-to-peer forums and secure access for National PMUs; Tools for impact monitoring and adaptation tracking. The platform will be designed to be accessible and gender/youth-responsive. It will be developed in Y1 by a subcontracted webmaster, with deliverables including the full platform, user manuals, and training materials. All content will reflect country-specific needs and inclusive design standards.
Activity 4.1.3.2 Operationalise and Maintain the PARS Web Platform
This activity ensures the platform becomes an active coordination and learning tool. Key steps include: Uploading guidelines, methodologies, and knowledge products; Integrating real-time adaptation results and stakeholder inputs; Hosting webinars and virtual forums for peer exchange. National PMUs will receive online training to navigate and use platform tools. Troubleshooting support will be provided, and user feedback will inform ongoing updates. The Global PCU will manage platform maintenance, track engagement metrics (e.g., user visits, downloads), and ensure alignment with PARS Communication Internal Guidelines. The platform is expected to reach at least 12,200 users and will remain active and evolving throughout the project’s duration.
PC5: Integrated Monitoring, Evaluation and Gender Mainstreaming Framework for Global Coordination Project
PC5 ensures effective implementation, coordination, and accountability of the Global Coordination Project through robust monitoring and evaluation systems. It promotes transparency, tracks progress through sex- and age-disaggregated data, and informs adaptive project management. M&E insights will be integrated into the PARS Web Platform to enhance continuous learning and support informed decision-making at all levels.
FUNCTIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES
Under the direct supervision of the Project Manager and close cooperation with the project team in the HQ and field location, the expert will be responsible for the performance of the following main duties. For activities involving PARS National Child Projects, the expert will coordinate with the respective UNIDO Project Managers and established national project structures, including relevant communication experts and National Liaison Officers, as appropriate. Engagement with government counterparts and national stakeholders will follow the coordination arrangements established under the respective PARS National Child Projects.
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MAIN DUTIES
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Concrete/ measurable Outputs to be achieved |
Expected duration (if WAE) (65 working days) |
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11 working days – Month 1 |
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11 working days – Month 2 |
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11 working days – Month 3 |
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6 working days – Month 4 |
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5 working days – Month 4 |
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6 working days – Month 5 |
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5 working days – Month 5 |
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10 working days – Month 6 |
MINIMUM ORGANIZATIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Education: Advanced university degree (master’s or equivalent) in communication, journalism, public relations, international relations or other relevant discipline required.
Technical and Functional Experience:
- At least 3 years of practical experience in public relations, communications, and production of diverse marketing and communication materials across broadcast and online media is required.
- Experience in tailoring key messages to different target audiences is required.
- Advanced knowledge of and proficiency with multiple creative applications required, including Adobe Indesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, Premiere, Final Cut Pro and website editing software is desirable.
- Demonstrated experience in preparing clear, audience-appropriate communication and knowledge products, including web content, presentations, outreach materials, event communications, or similar products, is required.
- Experience coordinating communication activities with multiple stakeholders, including project teams, government counterparts, partners, MSMEs or other external audiences, is required.
- Familiarity with UN system communication, visibility and reporting standards, including those of the Global Environment Facility (GEF), is highly desirable.
- Experience contributing to the development of communication and visibility strategies, knowledge-management plans, advocacy approaches or dissemination campaigns, including drafting related communication products and implementation tools, is highly desirable.
- Experience evaluating needs, conditions and problems in developing countries, and in technical cooperation projects in sustainable development, climate innovation, climate adaptation is desirable.
- Experience preparing communication and dissemination materials for technical methodologies, policy guidance, training activities or other knowledge products is desirable.
- Experience managing or contributing content to digital platforms, websites, online knowledge repositories, and virtual engagement tools is desirable.
- Experience preparing and coordinating communications for virtual or in-person events, including stakeholder outreach, event communications, presentation materials, documentation and post-event visibility, is desirable.
- Experience communicating on climate adaptation, innovation, private-sector development, MSMEs, or programmes targeting vulnerable groups is desirable.
- Prior exposure to gender-responsive and youth-inclusive communication, capacity-building, knowledge-sharing or advocacy initiatives is desirable.
- Familiarity with UNIDO’s mandate and operational modalities, as well as knowledge of climate adaptation programmes in LDCs, is desirable.
Languages: Fluency in written and spoken English and French is required. Fluency and/or working knowledge of another official UN language, or other language, particularly Portuguese is desirable.
CORE VALUES AND BEHAVIORS
Core Values
EXCELLENCE – Deliver high-quality results; continuously improve performance.
INTEGRITY – Uphold ethical standards; act transparently and responsibly.
INCLUSION – Promote respect, diversity, and fairness.
HUMILITY – Show self-awareness; value others’ contributions.
HUMANITY – Act with compassion; align work with sustainable development.
Core Behaviors
CONNECT & COLLABORATE – Build trust through effective communication and teamwork; share knowledge and embrace diversity.
ANALYSE & PLAN – Use data and evidence to inform decision-making; plan proactively and prioritize effectively.
DELIVER RESULTS WITH POSITIVE IMPACT – Take ownership and deliver high-quality outputs; align work with UNIDO’s mission and objectives.
LEARN AND DEVELOP – Continuously develop skills and capabilities; seek feedback and share knowledge with others.
ADAPT AND INNOVATE – Respond flexibly to change; embrace innovation and new approaches.
This appointment is limited to the specified project(s) only and does not carry any expectation of renewal.
Employees of UNIDO are expected at all times to uphold the highest standards of integrity, professionalism and respect for diversity, both at work and outside. Only persons who fully and unconditionally commit to these values should consider applying for jobs at UNIDO.
Integrity, Respect and Inclusion
UNIDO is committed to maintaining the highest standards of integrity, professionalism, diversity, inclusion and mutual respect. Employees of UNIDO are required at all times to uphold the highest standards of integrity, professionalism and respect for diversity. UNIDO prohibits all forms of sexual misconduct, abuse of authority, and discrimination.
Through people-centred policies, UNIDO supports its personnel in balancing professional and personal responsibilities through flexible working arrangements while maintaining the efficiency and effectiveness of its operations worldwide.
All applications must be submitted online through the Online Recruitment System. Correspondence will be undertaken only with candidates who are being considered at an advanced phase of the selection process. Selected candidate(s) may be required to disclose to the Director General the nature and scope of financial and other personal interests and assets in respect of themselves, their spouses and dependents, under the procedures established by the Director General.
Visit the UNIDO website for details on how to apply: www.unido.org
NOTE: The Director General retains the discretion to make an appointment to this post at a lower level.
Notice to applicants:
UNIDO does not charge any application, processing, training, interviewing, testing or other fee in connection with the application or recruitment process. If you have received a solicitation for the payment of a fee, please disregard it. Vacant positions within UNIDO are advertised on the official UNIDO website. Should you have any questions concerning persons or companies claiming to be recruiting on behalf of UNIDO and requesting payment of a fee, please contact: recruitment@unido.org
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