1

Endowment Officer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

The Philanthropy Officer develops individualized engagement strategies, builds a healthy pipeline of qualified prospects, and secures annual, capital, endowment, Comprehensive Campaign, and other ...

WI ยท On-site

$69K - $90K/yr

The Chief Advancement Officer will work closely with the Leadership Gifts Officer who will ... Help coordinate leadership giving strategies tied to annual, capital, endowment, deferred, and non ...

... endowment and investment portfolio of approximately $23 million, Arch Grants' CEO will safeguard ... the organization's mission, align ambitious programming with internal capacity, and maintain ...

... Officer on endowment growth, capital project funding, and long-term revenue strategy. This position focuses on major donors and long-term funding , while working collaboratively with Development ...

Major Gifts Officer

Newtown Square, PA

$68K - $89K/yr

Major Gifts Officer Who You Are The Episcopal Academy seeks a relationship-centered, strategic, and ... Secure six- and seven-figure gifts supporting annual, capital, and endowment priorities. * Design ...

Major Gifts Officer

Newtown Square, PA ยท On-site

$68K - $89K/yr

Major Gifts Officer Who You Are The Episcopal Academy seeks a relationship-centered, strategic, and ... Secure six- and seven-figure gifts supporting annual, capital, and endowment priorities. * Design ...

Major Gifts Officer

Denver, CO ยท On-site

$71K - $93K/yr

The Major Gifts Officer will report to the Director of Advancement and will partner with the ... Prior experience working on Endowment and Capital Campaigns, preferably for an educational ...

Showing results 41-60

Endowment Officer information

What is an endowment officer?

Endowment Officers are professionals who manage and oversee the investment and administration of endowment funds for organizations such as universities, foundations, or nonprofits. Their responsibilities include developing investment strategies, ensuring compliance with legal and financial regulations, and working to maximize the long-term growth and sustainability of the endowment. They often collaborate with financial advisors, trustees, and donors to ensure that funds are used according to donor intent and organizational priorities.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be an endowment officer?

To thrive as an Endowment Officer, you need a solid background in finance, investment management, and fundraising, typically supported by a relevant degree such as finance, economics, or business administration. Familiarity with financial modeling software, CRM databases, and investment analytics tools is often required, along with certifications like the CFA or CAIA being advantageous. Outstanding relationship-building, communication, and analytical skills help you engage donors, articulate strategies, and steward endowment funds effectively. These competencies ensure the growth and responsible management of endowment assets, supporting the long-term financial health of the organization.

How does an endowment officer collaborate with other departments or stakeholders within an organization?

An Endowment Officer frequently works alongside finance, development, and executive leadership teams to manage and grow endowment funds. This collaborative approach ensures that investment strategies align with the organization's long-term goals and donor intentions. Endowment Officers also communicate with donors, investment managers, and board members to provide updates, address concerns, and maintain transparency. Building strong relationships across departments is essential for effective stewardship and maximizing the impact of the endowment.

What is the difference between Endowment Officer vs Fundraising Coordinator?

AspectEndowment OfficerFundraising Coordinator
Required CredentialsBachelor's degree, experience in finance or developmentBachelor's degree, experience in fundraising or event planning
Work EnvironmentNonprofit organizations, educational institutionsNonprofits, charities, educational institutions
Employer & Industry UsageFocuses on managing endowment funds and investmentsFocuses on organizing fundraising campaigns and events

Endowment Officers primarily manage and oversee endowment funds, ensuring their growth and sustainability, often requiring financial expertise. Fundraising Coordinators focus on planning and executing fundraising activities to support organizational goals. While both roles work within nonprofit or educational sectors, their core responsibilities differ significantly, with Endowment Officers concentrating on investment management and Fundraising Coordinators on donor engagement and event planning.

More about Endowment Officer jobs

What are popular job titles related to Endowment Officer jobs?

For Endowment Officer jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Endowment Officer job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 89% Full Time, and 10% Part Time. Highlights an 95% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution.

Philanthropy Officer

OH โ€ข Remote

One More Child
Non-Profitsย โ€ขย 51 - 200 employees

Full-time

Posted 6 days ago


Job description

Job Description: PHILANTHROPY OFFICER Department: Development PLEASE NOTE: This position is open to clients Texas or Ohio. JOB SUMMARY The Philanthropy Officer builds and strengthens meaningful, long-term relationships with donors and prospects who have the capacity and affinity to make significant philanthropic investments in One More Child. Reporting to the Senior Director of Philanthropy, this role engages and grows an assigned portfolio within a specific region, engaging donors through discovery, meaningful engagement, cultivation, solicitation, and stewardship. The Philanthropy Officer develops individualized engagement strategies, builds a healthy pipeline of qualified prospects, and secures annual, capital, endowment, Comprehensive Campaign, and other strategic commitments in alignment with donor interests and One More Childโ€™s priorities. Working collaboratively with the Executive Director of Philanthropy, Chief Advancement Officer and other organizational leaders, the Philanthropy Officer serves as a trusted ambassador for One More Child and invites donors into meaningful participation in the organizationโ€™s mission. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS Donor Relationships & Portfolio Management Manage an assigned portfolio of donors, building authentic, long-term relationships through meaningful engagement, discovery, cultivation, solicitation, and stewardship. Develop individualized relationship strategies based on each donorโ€™s interests, passions, capacity, giving history, and relationship with One More Child. Maintain consistent, thoughtful contact with donors through personal visits, calls, meetings, stewardship touchpoints, ministry experiences, events, and other meaningful engagement opportunities. Listen to and understand donor interests and motivations, connecting them with opportunities to meaningfully advance the mission of One More Child. Create meaningful donor experiences in partnership with regional, campus, program, and organizational leaders that deepen understanding of One More Childโ€™s mission and impact. Personally solicit and steward 5- and 6-figure gifts, multi-year commitments, and other philanthropic investments in collaboration with the Executive Director of Philanthropy and organizational leaders. Prospect & Pipeline Development Identify, engage in discovery, and cultivate prospective donors with the capacity and affinity to make significant investments in One More Child. Build and maintain a healthy portfolio and pipeline, advancing qualified prospects through intentional relationship strategies and appropriate next steps. Participate in regular portfolio and pipeline reviews with the Executive Director of Philanthropy and the Director of Development Strategy, using relationship intelligence to prioritize opportunities and strengthen donor investment. Partner with the Director of Development Strategy to effectively use CRM data, metrics, analytics, and pipeline reporting to inform portfolio management and fundraising strategies. Strategic & Campaign Fundraising Develop and execute donor strategies that align donor interests and passions with One More Childโ€™s strategic priorities and funding opportunities. Participate in the Comprehensive Campaign and other strategic fundraising initiatives, cultivating and soliciting individual commitments for capital, endowment, annual giving, and other organizational priorities. Collaborate with the Executive Director of Philanthropy, Chief Advancement Officer, Senior Vice President of Strategic Development, and other organizational leaders on significant donor strategies and solicitations. Donor Communications & Collaboration Provide donor insight and strategic direction for proposals, presentations, stewardship communications, and other materials supporting cultivation and solicitation. Partner with the Director of Development Communications to develop compelling, donor-centered proposals and communications that connect donor interests with meaningful philanthropic opportunities. Collaborate with Advancement, Communications, Programs, Partnerships, regional, and campus teams to ensure a coordinated and compelling donor experience. Serve as an ambassador for One More Child, clearly and authentically communicating its mission, impact, vision, and opportunities for philanthropic partnership through events, personal visits, and speaking opportunities. Performance & Professional Development Meet established fundraising, portfolio, meaningful engagement, and pipeline goals while maintaining a focus on long-term donor relationships and sustainable philanthropic growth. Maintain accurate and timely records of donor interactions, strategies, next steps, and portfolio activity in the organizationโ€™s CRM. Continuously develop knowledge of One More Childโ€™s programs, impact, strategic priorities, and funding opportunities to effectively engage and inspire donors. Demonstrate integrity, discretion, professionalism, initiative, sound judgment, and commitment to ethical, relationship-based philanthropy. Stay current with best practices in philanthropy and continually strengthen skills in donor engagement, discovery, cultivation, solicitation, and stewardship. Travel within assigned region regularly; at least annual visit to Headquarters in Lakeland. Perform other duties as assigned. Professional & Organizational Expectations Pursues ongoing personal and professional growth to strengthen expertise and effectiveness in writing, proposal development, project management, and related areas through seminars, webinars, workshops, books, software, professional publications, and professional affiliations. Brings creativity, initiative, strong organizational skills, and a high level of motivation to the role. Demonstrates integrity, sound judgment, and maturity consistent with the organizationโ€™s core beliefs and values. Demonstrates a positive attitude and genuine passion for the organizationโ€™s mission of providing Christ-centered services to children and families in need. Performs other duties as assigned. SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES N/A REQUIRED EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS Bachelorโ€™s degree in nonprofit management, business, communications, marketing, public relations, or a related field, or an equivalent combination of education and relevant experience. Minimum of 3โ€“5 years of experience in philanthropy, fundraising, development, sales, relationship management, or a related field. Demonstrated ability to build and maintain authentic, trust-based relationships with individuals and organizations. Experience cultivating relationships and securing financial support, investments, or other commitments from donors, customers, clients, or partners. Strong interpersonal and communication skills, including the ability to listen effectively, ask thoughtful questions, understand motivations, and communicate compellingly with diverse audiences. Ability to develop and execute individualized relationship strategies and manage multiple relationships, priorities, and opportunities with strong organization and follow-through. Demonstrated initiative, sound judgment, professionalism, integrity, and discretion in working with individuals and confidential information. Ability to work collaboratively with organizational leaders, colleagues, and cross-functional teams to advance shared goals. Commitment to the mission, values, and Christian identity of One More Child. Willingness and ability to travel regularly in assigned region for donor visits, meetings, ministry experiences, events, and other relationship-building activities. PREFERRED EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS Demonstrated experience in major gifts, individual philanthropy, or relationship-based fundraising, preferably within a nonprofit or ministry environment. Proven success personally cultivating, soliciting, and stewarding significant individual gifts, including multi-year commitments. Experience securing six-figure or transformational gifts. Experience participating in a Comprehensive, capital, or endowment campaign. Established relationships within the philanthropic community, particularly within the assigned geographic region. Experience managing a donor portfolio and using a CRM to track donor relationships, engagement, strategies, and next steps. Experience using fundraising metrics, analytics, and pipeline information to inform donor strategies and prioritize opportunities. Familiarity with relationship-based fundraising principles centered on discovery, meaningful engagement, and donor-centered philanthropy. COMPETENCIES Present oneself, both at and outside of work, in a manner keeping with One More Childโ€™s Core Values of Humble, Hungry, Wise, and Called. Relational Intelligence โ€“ Builds authentic, trust-based relationships by listening deeply, demonstrating genuine curiosity, understanding donor motivations, and creating meaningful connections. Donor-Centered Philanthropy โ€“ Approaches fundraising as an opportunity to understand donor interests and passions and connect them with meaningful opportunities to advance the mission, rather than as a transactional exchange. Strategic Thinking โ€“ Develops thoughtful relationship strategies, recognizes opportunities, prioritizes effectively, and balances long-term relationship building with measurable fundraising results. Communication & Influence โ€“ Communicates with clarity, confidence, authenticity, and empathy; effectively articulates One More Childโ€™s mission, impact, and philanthropic opportunities and inspires others to engage. Initiative & Execution โ€“ Takes ownership, follows through consistently, manages competing priorities effectively, and turns relationship strategies and opportunities into meaningful action and results. Collaboration & Stewardship โ€“ Builds strong partnerships with colleagues and organizational leaders, represents One More Child with professionalism and integrity, and demonstrates exceptional care in stewarding donor relationships and resources. SPIRITUAL QUALIFICATIONS It is the mission of One More Child to provide Christ-centered services to vulnerable children and struggling families. As stated in the Second Amended and Restated Articles of Incorporation, One More Child provides these services in a Christian context consistent with The Baptist Faith and Message (2000). Employees of One More Child commit to live in a manner that is not contrary to this foundational statement of faith. Have had a personal conversion experience with Jesus Christ and been scripturally baptized. Possess a sense of commitment to ministry through vocation. Hold a sincere desire to seek God and His kingdom. Demonstrate personal and devotional habits and practices such as Bible study, prayer, and daily meditation. Be a member of a New Testament, evangelical church in the local community and attend regularly. Engage in witness activities as a normal part of life. PHYSICAL DEMANDS These physical requirements are not exhaustive, and One More Child may add additional job-related physical demands to these if the need arises. Corrective devices may be used to meet these physical requirements. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to sit and talk or hear. The employee frequently is required to use hands to finger, handle, or feel. The employee is occasionally required to walk and reach with hands and arms. The employee must be able to operate a forklift. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision. This job requires the ability to work in stressful conditions from time to time and remain focused for extended periods of time. The ability to lift up to 50 pounds (boxes, documents, and/or equipment) may be required on occasion. WORK ENVIRONMENT The work environment describes the conditions that an employee may encounter when performing their job duties, including but not limited to, the essential functions of the position. Reasonable accommodation may be available to enable individuals with disabilities to perform these duties. Job functions are performed in a normal office environment, with the option of hybrid/remote. Regular travel within assigned region and one to two visits per year to the headquarters in Lakeland are expected. DISCLAIMER This job description is not intended to be an all-inclusive list of the requirements of this position, but to describe the general nature of the job and provide a reasonable representation of its activities. Additional related work may be identified and assigned by the organization and included as an area of responsibility while assessing performance. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY STATEMENT One More Child is committed to a workplace environment that encourages growth and respect for all current and prospective employees based upon job-related factors such as their educational background, work experience, and ability to perform the essential functions of a particular job. It is the policy and practice of One More Child to prohibit any form of discrimination or harassment based on statuses protected under federal, state, or local laws which are applicable to the organization. As a religious organization, One More Child provides services in a Christian context consistent with The Baptist Faith and Message (2000). Employees of One More Child commit to live in a manner that is not contrary to this foundational statement of faith.