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Chief Community Officer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Ascent CFO Solutions is expanding our bench of experienced financial leaders for high-impact ... An Elite Community: Join a collaborative, brilliant network of financial peers who share insights ...

As Newhouse advances its vision for a first-of-its-kind Community Impact Campus, the Chief Development Officer will play a pivotal role in bringing that vision to life. This is an extraordinary ...

Fractional CFO

Denver, CO · On-site +1

$120 - $140/hr

Ascent CFO Solutions is expanding our bench of experienced financial leaders for high-impact ... An Elite Community: Join a collaborative, brilliant network of financial peers who share insights ...

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Chief Community Officer information

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$25.5K

$166.5K

$276.5K

How much do chief community officer jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 5, 2026, the average yearly pay for chief community officer in the United States is $166,511.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $132,000.00 and $195,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a chief community officer?

A Chief Community Officer (CCO) is a senior executive responsible for building, managing, and nurturing a company's community—whether that's customers, users, employees, or brand advocates. The CCO develops strategies to engage and grow the community, often overseeing social media, forums, events, and customer experience programs. Their role is critical in fostering brand loyalty, encouraging user feedback, and ensuring the community's voice is represented at the executive level. By building a strong and engaged community, the CCO helps drive customer satisfaction, retention, and overall business growth.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a chief community officer?

To excel as a Chief Community Officer, you need expertise in community management, strategic leadership, and digital engagement, often backed by a bachelor's or master's degree in communications, marketing, or a related field. Familiarity with community platforms (like Discord, Slack, or Facebook Groups), analytics tools, and CRM systems is typically required. Exceptional interpersonal skills, conflict resolution, and the ability to inspire and mobilize diverse groups are vital soft skills in this role. These competencies are crucial for fostering strong, engaged communities that support organizational goals and brand loyalty.

How does a chief community officer typically collaborate with other departments to enhance community engagement?

A Chief Community Officer (CCO) works closely with marketing, product, customer support, and executive teams to ensure community strategies align with overall business goals. This often involves coordinating campaigns, sharing community insights to influence product development, and facilitating open communication channels between users and the company. Regular cross-departmental meetings and joint initiatives are common, allowing the CCO to advocate for community needs while leveraging resources from other teams. This collaborative approach is key to fostering a vibrant, engaged community that supports business growth.

What is the difference between Chief Community Officer vs Community Manager?

AspectChief Community OfficerCommunity Manager
ResponsibilitiesStrategic community development, brand advocacy, executive-level engagementDay-to-day community interaction, content moderation, event organization
Required CredentialsExperience in community strategy, leadership skills, relevant industry knowledgeStrong communication skills, social media proficiency, customer service experience
Work EnvironmentExecutive offices, cross-departmental collaborationOnline platforms, social media channels, community forums

The Chief Community Officer focuses on high-level strategy and long-term community growth, often working with executive teams. In contrast, the Community Manager handles daily interactions and engagement activities. Both roles are vital for building strong communities but differ in scope and responsibilities.

What does a chief community officer do?

A chief community officer (CCO) is responsible for building and maintaining a company's relationships with its community, including customers, partners, and stakeholders. They develop strategies to engage audiences, foster loyalty, and promote brand advocacy, often utilizing social media, events, and communication platforms. Strong leadership, communication skills, and experience with community management tools are essential for this role.

What does it take to become a chief community officer?

A chief community officer typically needs extensive experience in community management, marketing, or related fields, along with strong leadership and communication skills. A background in social media, digital engagement, and strategic planning is often required, and many have a bachelor’s or master’s degree in business, communications, or a related area.
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What cities are hiring for Chief Community Officer jobs?

Cities with the most Chief Community Officer job openings:

What states have the most Chief Community Officer jobs?

States with the most job openings for Chief Community Officer jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Chief Community Officer jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Chief Community Officer jobs are:

Infographic showing various Chief Community Officer job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 96% Full Time, and 4% Part Time. Highlights an 97% In-person, and 3% Hybrid job distribution, with an average salary of $166,511 per year, or $80.1 per hour.

Chief Financial Officer (Northern)

The Vermont Foodbank, Inc.

Eastern, KY • On-site

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 17 days ago


Job description

Description

Vermont Foodbank is partnering with Dragonfly Central to find a Chief Financial Officer (CFO) to guide the financial operations of this valuable nonprofit. This is an exciting opportunity for an accomplished leader to partner with the CEO in all financial aspects of the organization. This position requires a candidate who possesses critical thinking and relationship building skills, and balances big-picture vision with detail.

Vermont Foodbank

Vermont Foodbank opened its doors in 1986. Our mission is to gather and share quality food and nurture partnerships so that no one in Vermont will go hungry. Our vision is that everyone in Vermont has equitable access to enough nourishing food to thrive. There are hundreds of thousands of our Vermont neighbors including children, seniors and working families, who are unable to put enough food on the table. Visits to their local food shelves can help with this shortfall, and that’s where the Foodbank comes in.

The food we share is donated or purchased, from sources including local Vermont farms and food producers, nationwide food producers, federal food sources, grocery stores, and small food retailers. Vermont Foodbank is the state’s largest hunger-relief organization and only food bank, providing nourishing food by partnering with 300 network and community partners: food shelves, meal sites, senior centers, after-school programs, schools, and hospitals. Vermont Foodbank, a member of Feeding America, provides more than 14 million pounds of food annually to people throughout Vermont.

Vermont Foodbank employs 75 people and has a volunteer network of close to 900 people. The current budget is about $38M, which includes food and financial donations, grants and other income. For more information about Vermont Foodbank, see vtfoodbank.org.

The Position

Reporting to the CEO, the CFO provides strategic and daily financial leadership to the organization, ensuring program quality and financial integrity for this complex organization through appropriate management, planning, contracting, accounting and financial reporting, audit, and control/compliance functions. The CFO is a member of Vermont Foodbank’s executive leadership team, which includes the Chief Executive Officer, Chief of Staff, Chief Operations Officer, Chief Equity People and Culture Officer, Chief Community Impact officer and Chief Philanthropy Officer. The CFO will oversee a team of 3 finance professionals, which includes a Senior Manager Staff Accountant, Finance Coordinator, and a Finance Specialist.

The CFO plays a role in the future growth and development of the organization by providing input on a broad range of strategic, operational, and financial issues. The CFO is responsible for the financial well-being of the organization by overseeing accounting functions; safeguarding the assets of the organization; and ensuring compliance with Federal, State, and local laws, regulations, and contractual requirements. The CFO is also responsible for risk management, investments management, cash flow, general ledger entry, account analysis, inventory accounting, preparation of financial statements and reports, the year-end audit with an eye to continuously developing and improving systems. The CFO shall consistently communicate accurate financial information to the CEO. This position is responsible for ensuring that the Foodbank carries out its financial obligations in an ethical manner.

Requirements Roles & Responsibilities

The CFO will drive all aspects of the organization’s financial planning and well-being by providing financial analysis, projections, growth plans, and act as a strategic thought partner with the leadership team. The CFO will also:

  • Work with executive leaders to achieve budgetary goals through program cost analysis, and develop, implement, and maintain all internal controls.
  • Generate monthly financial reports for executive leaders, finance committee, and board meetings.
  • Oversee all aspects of the organization’s financial management including accounting functions, cash flow management, accounts payable/accounts receivable, banking practices, financial reporting, inventory purchases, financial transactions, account monitoring, reconciliation, and investment monitoring in partnership with professional investment advisors.
  • Create and implement the annual budget planning and cost management process in alignment with the strategic direction and fiscal year priorities.
  • Track and manage restricted money through temporarily restricted net assets for grant and restricted donations reporting.
  • Work with executive leaders and the grants management team to implement grant accounting and reporting requirements for federal, state, and private grants.
  • Provide oversight and review of inventory processes and systems and the financial impact of those procedures.
  • Coordinate year-end audit, and single audit activities, with minimal exceptions.
  • Manage federally funded programs with a high level of accountability and adherence to prescribed procedures.
  • Lead staff in making sure that insurance needs are met by working with the insurance broker for the full spectrum of insurance needs.
  • Establish, maintain, and update policies, and procedures, including procurement policy, using standard business practices.
  • Provide guidance, training, and technical assistance to staff and volunteers as appropriate in accounting, and other policies and procedures.
  • Monitor all expenses within the Foodbank to comply with approved policies.
  • Act as a resource to the Feeding America Financial Leaders network.
  • Monitor all bank and investment accounts and do transfers as necessary.
  • Lead the Fraud Risk Assessment every other year.
  • Assist in managing retirement plan, including reviewing and submitting the 403(b) 5500-SF Small Employee Benefit Plan to the IRS.
  • Remain up to date in the field through continuing education opportunities.
Other functions of the CFO include:
  • Attending meetings of the board of trustees and its various committees as required.
  • Working cooperatively with staff and volunteers to support the mission of the Foodbank to meet and sustain organizational goals.
  • Positively contributing to an organizational culture of safe and secure food handling, warehousing and distribution.
  • The Foodbank relies on volunteers every day to fulfill our mission. All Foodbank employees must support our culture of philanthropy by treating every volunteer with appreciation and respect.
  • This position will occasionally be required to travel to other Foodbank locations and to attend required meetings, trainings, etc. Some out-of-area and overnight travel may be expected.
  • Other duties as assigned by the CEO.
Experience & Attributes
  • 8+ years of collaborative leadership experience.
  • A Bachelor’s Degree in a related field and/or significant comparable experience in a highly regulated environment.
  • Solid experience in finance, accounting, inventory management and inventory accounting, budgeting, financial reporting, and compliance.
  • Excellent interpersonal and team skills.
  • Ability to work without supervision and make executive-level decisions on a daily basis.
  • Working knowledge of not-for-profit finance and organizational structures.
  • Able to strategize and solve problems.
  • Excellent knowledge of data analysis and forecasting methods.
  • Outstanding oral, written, and presentation skills.
  • Computer literacy in standard financial programs (NetSuite experience is a plus).

In addition to a competitive base salary of approximately $153,000, Vermont Foodbank also provides a comprehensive benefits package which includes health insurance, group term insurance, and short and long term disability with 100% employer paid premiums; dental insurance with 90% employer paid premiums; vision insurance; a 403(b) retirement plan with employer contribution after 1 year; an EAP program; 16 paid holidays including the week between Christmas and New Year’s; PTO accrued each pay period, 5 days of personal PTO each year; and other benefits.

Vermont Foodbank is an equal opportunity employer, providing equal opportunity to all qualified candidates without regard to race, color, religion, ethnicity, sex/gender, national origin, age, marital status, military/veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, pregnancy, genetic information, disability, or any other characteristic protected by applicable law. Vermont Foodbank is proud of its commitment to and celebration of diversity throughout all aspects of its operations, vision, mission, and leadership.

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