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Manager Migrant Program Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Migrant Head Start program provides full-day, full-year program services to children, ages 0-5 ... POSITION SUMMARY The Center Office Manager provides high-level administrative and staff support to ...

Migrant Head Start program provides full-day, full-year program services to children, ages 0-5 ... POSITION SUMMARY The Center Office Manager provides high-level administrative and staff support to ...

Program Manager II

New York, NY · On-site

$68K - $75K/yr

Program Manager II ID: 101146 Location: Brooklyn Department: NYC Residential Programs More about ... for unaccompanied migrant children. Each year, MercyFirst serves more than 3,000 children ...

Program Manager II

Brooklyn, NY · On-site

$55K - $57K/yr

... for unaccompanied migrant children. Each year, MercyFirst serves more than 3,000 children ... The Program Manager is responsible for the operation of a PPP residential site (10-beds)

Showing results 41-60

Manager Migrant Program information

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$38.5K

$107.5K

$157K

How much do manager migrant program jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 14, 2026, the average yearly pay for manager migrant program in the United States is $107,460.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $79,500.00 and $132,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does a manager migrant program do?

A Manager of a Migrant Program oversees and coordinates services and support for migrant populations, such as students or workers. Their responsibilities often include program planning, staff supervision, compliance with regulations, and collaboration with community organizations to ensure migrants have access to education, healthcare, and other essential resources. They also assess the needs of migrants and advocate for their rights and well-being within schools or community settings. The manager typically tracks program effectiveness and reports outcomes to stakeholders or funding agencies.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a manager migrant program?

To thrive as a Manager Migrant Program, you need a background in social work, public administration, or education, along with experience in program management and knowledge of migrant populations. Familiarity with case management software, data reporting tools, and government compliance systems is typically necessary. Strong cultural competency, leadership, and communication skills are essential for collaborating with diverse communities and stakeholders. These competencies ensure effective program delivery, empower migrant clients, and maintain compliance with relevant regulations.

What are the typical challenges faced by a manager migrant program and how can they be addressed?

Managers of Migrant Programs often encounter challenges such as navigating diverse cultural backgrounds, addressing language barriers, and ensuring compliance with evolving regulations. Building strong relationships with community organizations and providing staff with professional development in cultural competency can help address these challenges. Additionally, regularly assessing program effectiveness and maintaining open communication with both migrant participants and partner agencies are key strategies for successful program management.

What is the difference between Manager Migrant Program vs HR Coordinator?

AspectManager Migrant ProgramHR Coordinator
CredentialsRelevant experience in migrant programs, possibly certifications in HR or international employmentHR certifications, degree in human resources or related field
Work EnvironmentFocus on migrant workforce management, program development, and complianceGeneral HR activities, employee relations, recruitment, and onboarding
Employer & Industry UsageUsed in organizations with international or migrant workforce needsCommon across various industries for HR support roles

The Manager Migrant Program primarily oversees migrant workforce initiatives, ensuring compliance and program success, while the HR Coordinator handles broader HR functions like recruitment and employee relations. Both roles require HR knowledge but differ in scope and focus.

What cities are hiring for Manager Migrant Program jobs?

Cities with the most Manager Migrant Program job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Migrant Program jobs?

The most popular types of Migrant Program jobs are:

What states have the most Manager Migrant Program jobs?

States with the most job openings for Manager Migrant Program jobs include:

What are popular job titles related to Manager Migrant Program jobs?

For Manager Migrant Program jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Social Worker IV - English Learner and Migrant Education Section

Honolulu, HI • On-site

Hawaii State Department of Education
Elementary and Secondary Schools • 10K+ employees

$5.5K - $6.7K/mo

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 17 days ago


Hawaii State Department Of Education rating

6.0

Company rating: 6.0 out of 10

Based on 21 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

Salary: $5,527.00 - $6,728.00 Monthly
Location : English Learner and Migrant Education: 475 22nd Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96816
Job Type: Various, 12-month
Job Number: 2026-00433P
District / Complex Area: Classified / OSSS / Student Services
School / Office: Classified / English Learner And Migrant Education
Opening Date: 04/01/2026
Max Number of Applicants: 35
Description
This posting is being used to fill Social Worker positions that provide services to students at various schools within the Office of Student Support Services as needed and assigned by the English Learner and Migrant Education Section.
Salary Range: All new external applicants will be placed on the initial step of the salary range. However, placement above the initial step of the salary range will be based on special characteristics and critical needs of the position, an applicant's exceptional qualifications, the availability of funds, and other relevant factors. Such appointments require prior approval. Hawaii State Department of Education employees will be placed on the salary range in accordance with Department regulations.
Social Worker IV, SR-22: $5,527.00 - $6,728.00 per month
Examples of Duties
  1. Seek to improve the overall quality of life of people within the context of their environment through the remediation and prevention of their problems.
  2. Improve accessibility, accountability and coordination of service delivery among a variety of professionals and/or agencies tasked with providing appropriate services to clients.
  3. Establish working relationships of mutual respect and trust with the clientele served.
  4. Utilize a variety of helping interventions to enable these clients to function as effectively as possible.

Minimum Qualifications
Basic Education Requirement: In accordance with Act 238, SLH 2005, applicants must possess a Bachelor's or master's degree in social work from a program of study accredited by the Council on Social Work Education, or a doctoral degree in social work from a college or university accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, or a comparable regional accreditation body. The education background must also demonstrate the ability to write clear and comprehensive reports and other documents; read and interpret complex written material; and solve complex problems logically and systematically.
NOTE: If you will graduate within six (6) months of application from an accredited university and will meet the Education Requirement upon your graduation, you must provide a letter attesting to such from your department chair or university, along with your most current official transcripts. Final official transcript showing receipt of the degree must be submitted upon graduation.
Experience Requirements: Applicants must have had progressively responsible experience of the kind and quality described in the statements below and in the amounts shown below, or any equivalent combination of training and experience.
Class Title
Specialized Experience
(years)
Supervisory
Experience (years)
Administrative
Experience
(years)
Total Experience
(years)
BSW
MSW
Ph.D SW
BSW
MSW
Ph.D SW
SW IV
2
1
0
0
2
1
0
Specialized Experience: Progressively responsible professional work experience which involved helping individuals and their families find satisfactory ways of identifying their problems, coping with their conditions, and functioning effectively within their environments. Depending on the employment setting and the kinds of clients served, job duties and responsibilities may vary, although typically the work will include the identification and evaluation of the client's problems and needs; the development of a service or treatment plan, sometimes in tandem with other professionals working in an interdisciplinary team; the initiation and implementation of the service plan, either directly or through the authorization of provider/vendor services; monitoring of services being provided; and evaluation/assessment of the client's progress, with amendments to the service/treatment plan made as appropriate.
Driver's License Requirement: Some positions require applicants to possess a current, valid Driver's License.
Non-Qualifying Experience: Experience which did not provide the necessary professional human services concepts and theories and the background and knowledge of the principles, methods, and techniques of professional human services work will not be considered as qualifying experience. Examples of non-qualifying experience include, but are not limited to:
  1. Experience providing supportive services to professional Human Services Specialists, Social Workers, Vocational Rehabilitation Specialists, Public Housing Managers, or other professional workers in such programs as public welfare, family court, etc., where predominant tasks included, e.g., transporting persons or making phone calls to confirm/monitor appointments; and
  2. Experience determining the eligibility of applicants/recipients for benefits under a public welfare program such as medical assistance, food stamps, and other benefits.

Quality of Experience: Possession of the required number of years of experience will not in itself be accepted as proof of qualification for a position. The applicant's overall experience must have been of such scope and level of responsibility as to conclusively demonstrate that he/she has the ability to perform the duties of the position for which he/she is being considered.
Supplemental Information
Salary: The advertised salary is based on full-time employment and includes shortage and school year differentials, if applicable.
Requirements: Applicants must meet all the requirements for the position they are seeking as of the date of the application, unless otherwise specified. Unless specifically indicated, the required education and experience may not be gained concurrently. Calculation of experience is based on full-time, 40-hour workweeks. Part-time experience is pro-rated. Example: Twelve months of experience at 20 hours/week is equivalent to six months of experience, not one year. Also, hours worked in excess of 40 hours/week will not be credited. Example: Twelve months of experience at 60 hours/week is equivalent to one year of experience, not one and a half years.
Temporary Assignment: Claims of Temporary Assignment (TA) experience to meet the minimum qualification requirements must be verified and attached to the application using one of the options below:
  1. A copy of the applicant's TA History Report or equivalent system-generated report;
  2. A signed letter from the applicant's supervisor that includes the applicant's name, his/her TA job title, the TA start and end dates (from mm/yy to mm/yy), his/her specific TA duties performed, and either the TA hours worked per week or total TA hours worked; or,
  3. Copies of the applicant's signed SF-10 Forms.

Documents: Attach all relevant supporting documents to your application. Documents that were attached to applications submitted before November 16, 2023 do not automatically attach or transfer to applications submitted on and after December 16, 2023. All submitted documents become the property of the Hawaii State Department of Education.
Information about Temporary Positions: Temporary positions may be extended year to year, dependent upon funding and departmental needs. Making yourself available for temporary positions increases your employment possibilities and may lead to permanent opportunities. A person hired for a temporary position may also become a temporary employee upon satisfactory completion of the initial probation period of at least six months. Once a temporary employee, you would be eligible to apply for promotion and transfer opportunities to permanent as well as other temporary positions. You may also enjoy other rights and benefits as afforded to an employee in a permanent position, with the exception of return rights and placement rights associated with a reduction-in-force.
Equal Opportunity
The Hawaii State Department of Education does not discriminate in its educational policies, programs, and activities on the basis of sex, race, color, religion, national origin, age, and disability in accordance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and Americans with Disabilities Act of 1991. The Department does not discriminate in its employment policies, programs, and activities on the basis of sexual orientation, arrest and court record, and National Guard participation, as well as on the basis of sex, race, color, religion, national origin, age, and disability, in accordance with Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, Americans with Disabilities Act of 1991, Equal Pay Act of 1963, and Chapter 378, Part I, Hawaii Revised Statutes.
Payday
New employees can expect their first paycheck within the first 3 pay periods of their start date. Payday is on the 5th and 20th (or previous business day) of every month.
Civil service and SSP employees enjoy a range of competitive benefits:
  • Holidays: Twelve month employees may be eligible for 13 paid holidays each year; 14 holidays during an election year. Ten month employees may be eligible for paid holidays provided that all conditions under the respective collective bargaining agreement are met.
  • Vacation/Personal Leave: Twelve month employees of Bargaining Units 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 13 earn 21 days of vacation per year. Ten month employees may earn personal leave provided that all conditions under the respective collective bargaining agreement are met.
  • Sick Leave: Twelve month employees of Bargaining Units 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 13 earn 21 days of sick leave per year; accumulated (unused) credits may be used toward computing retirement benefits. Ten month employees may earn sick leave provided that all conditions under the respective collective bargaining agreement are met.
  • Health Insurance: If eligible, the State pays a part of the premiums for each employee's enrollment in a State sponsored Medical, Drug, Vision, and Adult Dental Plan.
  • Group Life Insurance: The State provides a free life insurance policy for employees and retirees.
  • Premium Conversion Plan: Participating employees may increase their take-home pay by having the State deduct the cost of health care premiums before payroll taxes are withheld.
  • Flexible Spending Accounts: Eligible employees can reduce their federal and state income taxes and social security taxes through a tax-savings benefit program called Island Flex. This program allows employees to set aside money from their paychecks to pay for out-of-pocket health care expenses and eligible dependent care expenses on a BEFORE-TAX basis.
  • Retirement Plan: The State contributes to a retirement plan for eligible employees. Generally, employees with at least 10 years of credited service and who have reached 62 years of age or have 30 years of credited service and are 55 years old may retire and receive benefits.
  • Tax Shelter Annuity (TSA): If eligible, Department employees are able to participate in a tax shelter annuity program. The TSA plan allows eligible employees to contribute pre-tax dollars to an employee-selected investment service provider authorized to provide TSA products.
  • Deferred Compensation: The State offers employees a tax deferred (sheltered) retirement investment program. This program is an opportunity to build a retirement nest egg through voluntary payroll deductions. Several investment options are available.
  • Temporary Disability Insurance: Qualified employees may be eligible to receive benefits for a disability caused by a non-work related injury or illness under this program.
  • Social Security: As an employer, the State also contributes to an employee's social security account.
  • Workers' Compensation: If an employee is injured while on the job, benefits covering medical expenses and partial wage support may be available through workers' compensation.
  • Union & Collective Bargaining: Employees have the right to join the union for collective bargaining with the State and employee representation. Some employee unions provide discounts, insurance and other opportunities. Employees may also decide not to join a union, however, employees are required to pay union service fees unless the employee's job is excluded from collective bargaining.
The above is intended as a general summary of the benefits offered and is subject to change. This does not constitute a contract or binding agreement. Benefits vary by type of employment appointment and collective bargaining agreements.
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EDUCATION REQUIREMENT:
Do you possess a Bachelor's Degree in Social Work, a Master's Degree in Social Work, or a Doctor's Degree in Social Work? Please select the option(s) that best describes your level of education completed.
Note: Your educational background should also be included in the Education section of your application. To receive credit, you must attach a copy of an official transcript(s). On-line/Internet copies of your transcripts are NOT acceptable.
  • I possess a Bachelor's Degree in Social Work from a college or university accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE).
  • I possess a Master's Degree in Social Work from a college or university accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE).
  • I possess

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