Reports to: Executive Director
Department: Center for Transforming Engagement
FLSA Category: Non-Exempt
Average Hours per Week: 40
Summary
The Director is responsible for implementing a set of grant-funded programs of the Center for Transforming Engagement (CTEn); conducting evaluations of its offerings; and writing and editing reports to share lessons learned from grant activities. The Director serves as the operational hub of the Center for Transforming Engagement. This role keeps the catalog running, the grants healthy, and the team moving forward, coordinating instructors, managing logistics, tracking project timelines, and maintaining the systems that make CTEn's work possible. The Director also leads evaluation across CTEn's offerings and contributes to grant reporting, bringing both operational precision and reflective capacity to a center that takes its own learning seriously.
Essential Functions
Project Management & Operational Systems (75%)
The Center runs its work through Asana as its primary project management platform, with related documents, resources, and communications housed in Google Drive. This role is the operational hub of that system.
Responsibilities include maintaining and managing Asana projects across CTEn's grant initiatives and catalog operations; creating and assigning tasks, tracking deadlines, and supporting the team in staying accountable to forward progress. This person will help translate larger goals into concrete project plans with clear owners and timelines, and will flag when projects are at risk of falling behind.
Proficiency in Asana is required. Experience building or managing complex multi-project workspaces is a strong plus. Comfort with Google Drive as a document management system, including shared drives, folder architecture, and collaborative editing, is expected.
Catalog Supervision:
At this time, we offer spring and fall terms
Coordinate logistics, instructor communications, participant communications, scheduling, evaluation, and the processes that improve each term.
Coordinate instructional staff for the catalog model, including recruitment communications, organizing applications for offerings, contracting, providing basic evaluation feedback, and other support as needed.
Coordinate catalog offerings funded by grants. Provide curriculum development support for employee Instructors. Collaborate with the Executive Director to invite outside instructors (starting in Spring Term 2027).
Manage the annual Reimagining Preaching Conference, including arranging content and coordinating with other staff and the marketing team.
Adhere to an established budget and submit expense budget proposals for events/projects as requested.
In collaboration with the Partnership Liaison, contribute to relevant communications.
Think creatively when approaching projects to streamline work and contribute to the growth of the organization as a whole.
Grant Administration & Reporting (15%)
Program Evaluation (10%)
Knowledge, Skills & Abilities
Compensation & Benefits
The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology provides a competitive total compensation package (salary, benefits, time off and more), aligned with the nonprofit market. The pay range for this position is $33.65 - $37.02 per hour ($70,000 - $77,000 annualized) (DOE). The total compensation package also includes generous paid time off, retirement benefits, a bus pass subsidy, tuition assistance benefits, medical, dental, vision, life, and long-term disability insurance (employee healthcare premiums 100% employer paid) and a Health Savings Account. We also offer a flexible, supportive environment with colleagues committed to a common mission. Hours and schedule are negotiable, and can be done in a combination of remote and on campus hours.
Application Process
To apply please submit your resume, cover letter and completed Employment Application (Statement of Faith included) to jobs@theseattleschool.edu. The posting will remain open until filled, but preference will be given to applications receive by June 4, 2026.
Employment Application [PDF]
About the Employer
Established in 1997, The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology is an interdisciplinary graduate school committed to training people to be competent in the study of text, soul, and culture to serve God and neighbor through transforming relationships. We enact our mission through our various training programs in our graduate school, Allender Center, and Center for Transforming Engagement. Employees at The Seattle School strive to hold the capacity to see relationally and to allow room for the complexity and nuance needed as the global body of Christ
Federal employment non-discrimination rules preserve the freedom of faith-based organizations to hire according to faith. State and local employment civil rights laws include a similar exemption for faith-based organizations such as The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology.