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Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator Jobs (NOW HIRING)

The Outreach Coordinator oversees the development and implementation of public education and outreach programs, and assumes responsibility for creating, planning, preparing, and executing varied ...

The Outreach Coordinator oversees the development and implementation of public education and outreach programs, and assumes responsibility for creating, planning, preparing, and executing varied ...

The Outreach Coordinator oversees the development and implementation of public education and outreach programs, and assumes responsibility for creating, planning, preparing, and executing varied ...

Reporting to the Assistant Director, Programs, Outreach, the Outreach Coordinator manages and ... supervises street outreach teams, providing coordination across the teams to ensure there is always ...

The Outreach Coordinator or Women Veterans Network (WVN) Program Coordinator plays a critical role in advancing outreach and support for women veterans. Under the guidance of the WVN Director at the ...

Reporting to the Assistant Director, Programs, Outreach, the Outreach Coordinator manages and ... supervises street outreach teams, providing coordination across the teams to ensure there is always ...

Reporting to the Assistant Director, Programs, Outreach, the Outreach Coordinator manages and ... supervises street outreach teams, providing coordination across the teams to ensure there is always ...

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Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator information

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How much do nutrition program outreach coordinator jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 13, 2026, the average hourly pay for nutrition program outreach coordinator in the United States is $25.11, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $19.23 and $28.85 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does a Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator do?

A Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator is responsible for promoting awareness and participation in nutrition programs within communities. They collaborate with schools, health organizations, and local agencies to organize outreach events, provide educational resources, and connect individuals to nutrition assistance services. Their goal is to improve community health by increasing access to nutritious food and information about healthy eating habits. They may also track program participation and evaluate outreach effectiveness to ensure goals are met.

How does a Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator typically collaborate with community partners and stakeholders?

A Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator frequently works alongside local schools, healthcare providers, non-profits, and government agencies to promote nutrition programs and increase community participation. Collaboration often involves organizing educational workshops, coordinating outreach events, and sharing resources to address community nutrition needs. Building strong relationships with stakeholders is key to ensuring successful program implementation and maximizing positive health outcomes for participants. Regular meetings and clear communication help maintain these partnerships and align outreach strategies with community goals.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator, you need a background in nutrition, public health, or a related field, often supported by a bachelor’s degree and experience in community health or outreach. Familiarity with data management systems, nutritional assessment tools, and program evaluation software is typically required. Exceptional communication, organizational, and cultural competency skills help you connect with diverse communities and stakeholders. These skills ensure effective program delivery, foster community engagement, and support positive nutritional outcomes.

What are popular job titles related to Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator jobs?

For Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Nutrition Program Outreach Coordinator job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 79% Full Time, 16% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 95% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $52,224 per year, or $25.1 per hour.

Child Nutrition Program Associate

East Boston, MA • On-site

Project Bread
Civic and Social Organizations • 51 - 200 employees

$56K - $60K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 23 days ago


Job description

Note: We are not currently reviewing new applications for this position. Please submit your application if you would like to be considered in the event that we re-open the candidate pool.
At Project Bread, we have a deep commitment to creating positive social change and recognize that hunger and racism are inextricably linked. We work in a fast-paced environment that values learning, innovation, and diverse perspectives. Knowing its centrality to our work, Project Bread is committed to equity and inclusion. We aspire to build a diverse team, including groups that are traditionally underrepresented among our sector leadership. We strongly encourage people of all backgrounds to apply.
Supervisor: Assistant Director of Child Nutrition
Starting Salary Range: $56,000-60,000
The Role: The Child Nutrition Program Associate will play a critical support role on the Child Nutrition Team, improving children's access to quality nutrition across Massachusetts. The Associate will work across multiple program areas, including Summer Eats, School Breakfast, and the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP), while also providing broader administrative support that keeps the team's work running smoothly. This is a solution-oriented, collaborative role, ideal for someone who enjoys wearing many hats: moving between administrative tasks, research projects, and hands-on outreach with schools and communities, sometimes all in the same week. The ideal candidate brings strong organizational and relationship-building skills, is energized by a fast-changing to-do list, and is excited to help build out a brand-new area of work as Project Bread expands into CACFP.
Primary Responsibilities:
Program Outreach & Support
  • Support the expansion of Summer Eats in targeted communities, in collaboration with the Assistant Director, including conducting community-level research and identifying potential collaborative partners.
  • Assist in developing partnerships with local community and school district leaders, community-based organizations, and community networks to support the creation of new program sites.
  • Help implement outreach strategies that increase participation in child nutrition programs, including providing technical assistance, resources, and support to new and existing program operators.
  • Execute research and exploratory projects, in collaboration with Child Nutrition Team members, to inform outreach programming for the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) - a new area of work for Project Bread.

Administrative Program Support
  • Collaborate with the Program Manager on event management and administrative tasks to plan, execute, and evaluate the annual Summer Eats Conference.
  • Organize and execute mailings of child nutrition program materials to meal providers across the state.
  • Support the outreach team with key program functions, such as fulfilling material requests, organizing photos and content, and preparing presentation slides.
  • Maintain program data and record-keeping systems, including monthly and annual program tracking and reporting.
  • Collaborate with team members on special projects as assigned by the Director or Assistant Director of Child Nutrition.

Organizational Responsibilities:
  • Support the annual Walk for Hunger, including working as event staff the weekend of the Walk (first weekend in May), and attending pre-Walk events as assigned.
  • Participate in organization-wide events and meetings.
  • Act to promote, sustain, and grow Project Bread's positive, productive, and inclusive working environment.

Qualifications: There are innumerable ways to learn, grow and excel professionally. We know people gain skills through a variety of professional, personal, educational, and volunteer experiences. Project Bread recognizes this when we review applications and take a broad look at the experience of each applicant. We want to get to know you and the unique strengths you will bring to the work. This said, we are most likely to be interested in your candidacy if you can demonstrate most of the qualifications and experiences listed below.
Priority Competencies:
  • Communication & Collaboration: Works effectively as part of multiple teams and across concurrent projects. Communicates clearly, stays open to feedback, and adjusts approach based on what a task or teammate needs.
  • Project Management & Organization: Manages a full plate of work efficiently, keeps multiple projects moving in parallel, and catches small details and inconsistencies that others might miss.
  • Stakeholder Engagement: Builds genuine, collaborative relationships with external partners - school districts, community organizations, meal providers - and maintains them over time.
  • Adaptability & Learning Agility: Picks up new program areas and systems quickly and confidently. Comfortable diving into an unfamiliar program area, like CACFP, that's still being built out, and knows when to ask questions along the way.

Additional Qualifications and Experience:
  • Prior professional experience in nonprofit or community-based settings.
  • Familiarity with school food service programs and/or other child nutrition programs is a plus.
  • Comfortable being a self-starter who can jump into a range of situations and settings, working both independently and as part of a team.
  • Excellent interpersonal and communication skills, with the ability to communicate clearly with a range of audiences.
  • Ability to travel within Massachusetts, to visit and transport materials to meal providers and stakeholders not accessible by public transportation.
  • Personal commitment to solving hunger in Massachusetts.

Work Location All employees are currently working in a hybrid remote-and-in-person model and are expected to work in person at least one day per week. The Program Associate will regularly work in person at Project Bread's East Boston office and on location within assigned Eastern MA communities.
Benefits Benefits include health and dental, flexible spending accounts, retirement plan with match after one year, fully paid PFML leave, life and long-term disability, contributions to commuting costs and wellness expenses, and flexible paid time off.
How to Apply Please apply here by completing our application form and uploading your resume and cover letter in MS Word or Pdf format.
Priority consideration will be given to candidates that apply by August 10th. Project Bread is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate based on race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, veteran status, height, weight, or marital status in employment or the provision of services. Please contact us at jobs@projectbread.org if you would like to request special accommodations during the interview process.