BECOME A HUMANITARIAN

Environmental justice is "an accountability mechanism for the protection of rights, prevention, repression of harms related to the disproportionate impacts of growth on the poor and vulnerable in society due to increased pollution, degradation of ecosystem services, inequitable access to benefits, use of natural assets and extractive resources. Many careers focus on different aspects of this definition, such as protecting rights, punishing wrongs, and fighting for equitable access. In this short guide, we'll give a history of environmental justice, describe the types of jobs available, and explain the qualifications you'll need.

When applying for a job in humanitarian aid, your cover letter will be a key part of your application. Along with your CV, your cover letter is the main document used by NGO recruiters to decide whether to shortlist you for an interview. It is crucial that your cover letter shows the NGO recruiter that you are a strong candidate with the skills to do humanitarian work. * HUMANITARIAN PAGES through this comprehensive guide details the 12 key steps to writing a successful cover letter for a humanitarian application. Follow these steps to get a full breakdown of what you should and shouldn't include in your cover letter for a humanitarian aid job.

Humanitarian workers provide support after war, natural disasters, famines and other problems. They also contribute to the establishment of sustainable solutions in the fields of education, health, agriculture, etc. This career comes with many rewards and challenges. Interested in pursuing this field? *HUMANITARIAN PAGES takes you through this article on how to become an international aid worker, including the types of responsibilities you will have, the qualifications you will need and the skills employers are looking for.

Women have universal rights such as the right to education, health care and housing, but for centuries progress has been slow. Women's empowerment is not about “saving” women; it is about increasing access to opportunities (such as education and job training) and giving women power over their own lives. In this more topical guide than ever, HUMANITARIAN PAGES* highlights for you the relevance of these women's empowerment jobs and their importance, what these shadow workers do who evolve in this field and above all, how do you manage to become a professional in the empowerment of women?

Social justice is often discussed alongside human rights, as the two share characteristics such as the absence of discrimination. If you want to work in social justice, what do you need to know? Here's our quick guide to social justice jobs, including what social justice professionals do, how to become a social justice professional, and the salary range you can expect.

“Advocacy” often refers to legal defense, which is when an individual represents another person in the legal system. Simply put, advocacy is standing up for a cause. In the nonprofit, humanitarian and human rights world, advocacy is about promoting social change. Advocacy jobs are diverse in scope, responsibilities and locations, but they are all based on the idea that change and progress are within reach. Here's our quick guide to advocacy jobs, including why they matter, what advocacy professionals do, and how to become an advocate.