BRAC USA Individual Philanthropy Intern 2026: Paid Hybrid Internship in New York for Students and Early-Career Professionals

Overview

BRAC USA, the North American affiliate of the international development organization BRAC, is hiring an Individual Philanthropy Intern in New York City. BRAC has worked for more than 50 years on poverty reduction, education, healthcare, women's empowerment, economic development, climate resilience and humanitarian response, and BRAC USA raises awareness and philanthropic resources for that work as an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit. The intern reports to the Senior Associate of the Individual Philanthropy Team and supports donor engagement, campaigns, prospect research, database management and administration.

Tasks include entering and cleaning donor data in Salesforce, drafting and proofreading gift acknowledgments, researching donor prospects and preparing briefing and stewardship materials for major gifts, supporting virtual and in-person events, helping with the year-end fundraising campaign through proofreading, printing and mailing, and special projects.

What you get

The internship pays US$17.00 per hour, with a guarantee of at least the highest applicable minimum wage. It is part time at up to 15 hours per week and hybrid, with at least one day a week in the New York office. It lasts about 15 weeks, expected to begin in late September or early October 2026 with a flexible start date. Academic credit may be possible where permitted.

Who can apply

Current undergraduate or graduate students, recent graduates, early-career professionals and people not currently enrolled may apply, with preference for rising seniors among bachelor's students. Applicants should be interested in international development and BRAC's mission, have strong writing, editing, proofreading and research skills, good time management, attention to detail and teamwork, and be legally authorized to work in the United States. Salesforce, research and fundraising experience are advantages.

How to apply

Candidates submit a resume, a cover letter and a writing sample, and provide their LinkedIn profile, earliest start date and confirmation of U.S. work authorization. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis, only shortlisted candidates are interviewed, and applicants are asked not to call about their status.