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Relations Director Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Community Relations Director

Kent, WA · On-site

$31.25 - $33.75/hr

If you have a skill for selling and a passion for connecting people to amazing places to call home, we would like to invite you to apply for the Community Relations Director (Sales and Marketing ...

The Employee Relations Director is a high-impact enterprise leader responsible for shaping how Employee Relations drives trust, fairness, and risk mitigation across the organization. This role leads ...

Community Relations Director

Kent, WA · On-site

$31.25 - $33.75/hr

If you have a skill for selling and a passion for connecting people to amazing places to call home, we would like to invite you to apply for the Community Relations Director (Sales and Marketing ...

The Employee Relations Director is a high-impact enterprise leader responsible for shaping how Employee Relations drives trust, fairness, and risk mitigation across the organization. This role leads ...

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Relations Director information

See salary details

$39K

$100.9K

$173.5K

How much do relations director jobs pay per year?

As of Jun 5, 2026, the average yearly pay for relations director in the United States is $100,880.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $70,000.00 and $131,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Relations Director, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Relations Director, you need a solid background in public relations, communications, or business, often supported by a relevant degree and extensive experience in stakeholder management. Familiarity with media monitoring tools, customer relationship management (CRM) systems, and data analytics platforms is typically expected. Exceptional interpersonal skills, strategic thinking, and the ability to lead teams are crucial soft skills for success in this role. These competencies enable a Relations Director to build strong partnerships, manage an organization’s reputation, and effectively align communication strategies with business objectives.

How does a Relations Director typically collaborate with other departments to achieve organizational goals?

A Relations Director often works cross-functionally, regularly partnering with departments such as marketing, communications, human resources, and executive leadership. Their role involves aligning messaging, managing stakeholder expectations, and ensuring that public relations strategies support broader organizational objectives. Effective collaboration is key, as the Relations Director may lead interdepartmental meetings, coordinate crisis communications, and provide guidance on stakeholder engagement. This cross-departmental teamwork helps maintain a unified organizational voice and fosters a cohesive approach to building and maintaining relationships.

What does a Relations Director do?

A Relations Director is responsible for managing and enhancing an organization's relationships with key stakeholders, such as clients, partners, the public, or the media. Their duties often include developing communication strategies, overseeing public relations campaigns, and addressing stakeholder concerns. They work to maintain a positive image of the organization and ensure effective communication channels are in place. Depending on the organization, a Relations Director may focus on public relations, investor relations, or community relations.

What is the difference between Relations Director vs Public Relations Manager?

AspectRelations DirectorPublic Relations Manager
Required CredentialsBachelor's degree in communications, marketing, or related field; often requires 7+ years experienceBachelor's degree in communications, marketing, or related field; typically 3-5 years experience
Work EnvironmentStrategic leadership in corporate or organizational settings, overseeing teams and long-term relationsMedia-focused, managing press releases, media outreach, and public image campaigns
Employer & Industry UsageUsed in large corporations, nonprofits, and government agenciesCommon in companies, PR agencies, and media organizations

The Relations Director and Public Relations Manager roles both focus on managing external communications, but the Relations Director typically handles broader strategic relationships and internal stakeholder management, while the Public Relations Manager concentrates on media relations and public image campaigns. The Relations Director usually has more experience and a higher level of responsibility, overseeing teams and long-term strategies.

What cities are hiring for Relations Director jobs? Cities with the most Relations Director job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Relations jobs? The most popular types of Relations jobs are:
What states have the most Relations Director jobs? States with the most job openings for Relations Director jobs include:
Community Relations Director

Full-time

Posted 12 days ago


Job description

Oaks Senior Living is currently recruiting an experienced Community Relations Director for one of our communities in Georgia. We are looking for a professional who has a passion for working with seniors and their families, and 3+ years of experience in Senior Living management and leadership. Our culture revolves around a Person Centered Lifestyle with great core values and a dedication to enrich the lives of all who walk through our door. Management inspires team members to excel, rewards for excellence and creates a work environment where all are trusted and empowered with a sense of ownership.

The Community Relations Director will market the facility through building positive relationships with referral sources, qualified prospects, and educating them on Oaks Senior Living philosophy and services. The Community Relations Director is a part of the management team of the community.

Primary Responsibilities:

Marketing
1. Develop and implement an effective marketing plan to include visiting with referral sources, hosting events at the facility for qualified prospects and referral sources, placing advertisements in newspapers and mailing promotional information to prospects.
2. Seek and build positive relationships with the surrounding community, particularly referral sources.
3. Educate employees as to their role in marketing and touring the facility.
4. Join community groups and attend meetings to build good will in the surrounding area, educate members about your facility, and develop positive relationships.
5. Attend and participate in any company training for marketing and sales.

Sales
1. Maintain up-to-date records of all communication with prospective customers using the appropriate system, and track each prospective customer from initial contact to the final decision. Possess and maintain a strong knowledge of the residence, its benefits, and the services provided, the customers, and employees.
2. Build positive and trusting relationships with prospects by listening to the needs of the prospect, asking questions to acquire more information about the prospect's situation and concerns, and presenting the benefits of the facility to the prospective resident and/or resident's representative.
3. Introducing prospects and their families to other employees, residents and families and providing opportunities for them to experience the benefits of the residence.
4. Following-up with prospects regularly, based on their needs and time frame. Guiding the prospect to make a decision that best meets their needs.
5. Provide regular reports to the executive director regarding sales achievements, status of interested prospects, and implementation of the marketing plan.
6. Maintain or exceed budgeted census.
Move-In Process
1. Provide the family with all move-in paperwork and ensure that it is completed and returned within the specified time frame prior to move-in.
2. Work with the Wellness Director and the Executive Director to schedule an assessment with the resident.
3. Inform all employees of the pending move-in date and the necessary information about the resident.
4. Assist the resident and their family with the transition process through on-going communication, sensitivity and reassurance.

General Management
1. Supervise the caregiver staff on duty in providing quality care and meeting the needs of residents in accordance with the Oaks Senior Living philosophy of Person Centered Lifestyle and in accordance with resident rights.
2. Review daily any and all communication tools used in providing resident care.
3. Participate in the Manager-on-Duty rotation.
4. Lead by example, encourage teamwork, promote the Oaks Senior Living philosophy, and provide ongoing coaching to employees.
5. Provide an "open door" to employees, addressing any concerns or grievances they may have.
7. Respond to on-the-job injuries in accordance with Oaks Senior Living policies and procedures.
8. Carry out other duties as assigned by The Executive Director.
9. Comply with Oaks Senior Living policies, training programs, and state and federal regulations.
10. Obtain 24 hours of continuing education in initial year of employment and 16 hours annually, thereafter. Maintain CPR & First Aid certification.

Qualifications:
1. Bachelor's degree preferred.
2. Successful experience in sales and marketing in a long-term care setting.
3. Computer experience and ability to use or learn sales programs.
4. Ability to interact and build relationships with older adults.
5. Thorough knowledge of State Regulations preferred.
6. Must be 21 years of age. Must have a satisfactory criminal history check.
7. Must have physical exam by a licensed physician. Must have a negative drug screen.
8. Must be able to react in an emergency situation.


Physical Job Requirements:
To fulfill job requirements, employee must be able to perform key physical task for extended periods of time. Employees must adhere to proper body mechanics and safety measures when supporting or transferring residents. In a typical eight- hour day, employee will:


1. Stand/walk up to eight hours a day. Sit up to four hours a day.
2. Frequently support up to 75 pounds. Occasionally lift/carry up to 50 pounds.
3. Occasionally kneel, bend, and reach