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Summer Program Intern Jobs in Kentucky (NOW HIRING)

$250/hr

As an intern, you'll contribute to meaningful work while gaining hand‑on experience in your ... work schedule program which provides a day off every other Friday. Join our team of 1,300 ...

$100 - $125/hr

SUMMER INTERNSHIP OVERVIEW: The Hanover's Internship Program provides college students with the ... Attend weekly development workshops with your intern peers * Join in engagement and social ...

New

Being an Evonik summer intern gives you an opportunity to apply for one of our Early Career Rotational Programs to give your ideas a place to grow when you graduate. You can collaborate with dynamic ...

$80 - $100/hr

People/Business Operations Intern (Summer 2027) About DESRI DESRI (formerly D. E. Shaw Renewable ... The internship is a 10-week program that runs from June through August, depending on academic ...

$18 - $25/hr

The WWT Internship Program is a 10 week summer program designed to give college students an ... To avoid duplicate applications, WWT's Internship Team recommends applying for ONE Intern position ...

$18 - $25/hr

The WWT Internship Program is a 10 week summer program designed to give college students an ... To avoid duplicate applications, WWT's Internship Team recommends applying for ONE Intern position ...

$18 - $25/hr

The WWT Internship Program is a 10 week summer program designed to give college students an ... To avoid duplicate applications, WWT's Internship Team recommends applying for ONE Intern position ...

Showing results 21-40

Summer Program Intern information

What is a summer program intern?

Summer Program Interns are temporary staff, usually students or recent graduates, who assist with the planning, organization, and execution of summer programs or camps. Their responsibilities often include supporting program staff, coordinating activities, supervising participants, and handling administrative tasks. This internship provides practical experience, skill development, and insight into program management, making it valuable for those interested in education, recreation, or nonprofit work. Summer Program Interns typically work for schools, community organizations, or companies that offer summer enrichment activities.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a summer program intern?

To thrive as a Summer Program Intern, you need strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and a willingness to learn, often supported by current enrollment in a college or high school program. Familiarity with Microsoft Office Suite, Google Workspace, and basic project management tools is typically expected. Excellent communication, teamwork, and adaptability help interns collaborate effectively and take initiative in diverse situations. These skills are crucial for supporting program operations, contributing positively to team goals, and making the most of the internship experience.

What are some common challenges faced by summer program interns and how can they be addressed?

Summer Program Interns often juggle multiple responsibilities, from supporting program logistics to assisting with participant engagement. A common challenge is adapting quickly to a fast-paced environment with shifting priorities. To overcome this, it's helpful to stay organized, communicate proactively with supervisors, and seek feedback regularly. Collaborating effectively with team members and being open to learning new tasks can also make the experience more rewarding and manageable.

What is the difference between Summer Program Intern vs Summer Analyst?

AspectSummer Program InternSummer Analyst
Required CredentialsUndergraduate student, relevant courseworkUndergraduate or graduate student, finance or related field
Work EnvironmentTemporary, project-based, learning-focusedIntensive, client-facing, analytical
Employer & Industry UsageVarious industries, corporate internshipsPrimarily finance, investment banking

The Summer Program Intern role is typically a broader, entry-level internship aimed at gaining general industry exposure, often in various sectors. In contrast, a Summer Analyst is more specialized, usually within finance or investment banking, with a focus on financial analysis and client work. Both roles serve as stepping stones for future careers but differ in scope, expectations, and industry focus.

How to find summer program intern opportunities?

To find summer program intern opportunities, search on job boards like Indeed, LinkedIn, or company career pages, filtering for internships in your field. Networking through school, industry events, or professional organizations can also reveal unadvertised openings. Prepare a strong resume highlighting relevant skills and be aware of application deadlines typically in early spring for summer positions.

What are the most commonly searched types of Summer Program jobs in Kentucky?

The most popular types of Summer Program jobs in Kentucky are:

Summer Intern 2027

Louisville, KY • On-site

$22/hr

Temporary, Internship

Posted 7 days ago


Job description

About Our Opportunity

Farm Credit Mid-America's Internship Program offers a meaningful, hands-on experience where interns contribute to real projects that support our purpose of securing the future of rural communities and agriculture. Interns are embedded within teams across the Association and take ownership of project work that delivers tangible value to the business, gaining practical experience while developing critical professional skills. 

Our 12-week program (Mid-May to early August) combines on-the-job experience, job shadowing, mentorship, and customer-focused experiences. In addition, interns will participate in a series of learning and development opportunities to build skills that translate to the workplace.

Compensation: We value our interns and offer a competitive wage alongside the benefit of gaining the real-life experience. Our  internships pay $22 an hour. Furnished apartment housing is available for students relocating for the summer.

Location:  The internship work location will be based in our Louisville office and may have an opportunity to be based within Farm Credit Mid-America retail office in our marketplace (Arkansas, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio or Tennessee).  Location is dependent on the intern work assignment.  Furnished housing is available for those who temporarily relocate to area where internship is located.

Transportation: To support your success in this role, you are expected to provide your own transportation to commute to and from your work location. If you are required to use your personal vehicle for approved business purposes, you may be eligible for reimbursement at the current federal mileage rate.

How You Will Spend Your Time

WORK AS A TEAM TO ACCOMPLISH SPECIFIC GOALS:  Interns will work as a cohort and within smaller teams in a variety of work and project situations throughout the program. Interns will be exposed to several departments and functions throughout the duration of the program.  These areas include Credit, Collateral, Food and Agribusiness, Human Resources, Marketing and Retail Operations and Rural 1st teams.  

INTERN LEARNING & DEVELOPMENT:  As an intern, you will gain Farm Credit Mid-America and industry knowledge as well as develop professional skills by completing a series of learning & development activities. This includes workshops, classes, and immersive experiences.

CUSTOMER, COMMUNITY AND TEAM INVOLVEMENT:  The intern will demonstrate FCMA values through his/her interaction with potential and current FCMA customers, the community, and the office team.  The intern will assist the office staff in daily activities as appropriate.

REPRESENT AND COMMUNICATE THE MISSION AND VALUES OF FARM CREDIT MID-AMERICA:  Interns represent and communicate our core values and comply with conduct policy and confidentiality expectations.  

CAPSTONE PRESENTATION TO FARM CREDIT MID-AMERICA LEADERSHIP:  At the conclusion of the internship, the intern teams will present their learnings and experiences from the program to members of the Farm Credit Mid-America leadership team. 

Education & Experience

Summer Interns will be college students actively pursuing a bachelor’s degree in finance, accounting, agriculture, economics, business, or related field.  Candidates should have completed a minimum of 45 credit hours toward their degree at the start of the intern program.

Desired Skills and Attributes

  • Collaboration: Actively participates as a member of a team to move the team toward the completion of goals. Maintains strong, personal connections with team members and key stakeholders.  Aligns personal work and performance with the broader team to achieve mutual outcomes.
  • Communication Skills: Proactively communicates; informs others of what they need to know.  Utilizes oral and written communication to enhance relationships across the association.  Capably articulates thoughts and ideas in speaking and listens carefully to others.
  • Interpersonal Skills: Exhibits acceptable standards of professional conduct. Listens carefully.  Develops and maintains positive working relationships with all constituents.
  • Adaptability: The ability to quickly and calmly adjust to changing circumstances and situations. The ability to shift focus between tasks or contexts.
  • Curiosity: constantly seeking new information and learning. Challenges the process in a respectful manner.

* US Citizen or unrestricted work authorization is required (no sponsorship available).

Mental & Physical Requirements

While engaged in this position, team members will routinely sit, use hands for tasks, and communicate orally. Standing or walking is frequently required, while occasional demands include reaching with hands and arms, and lifting or moving up to ten pounds. Vision requirements encompass close and distance vision. The work environment typically has a moderate noise level. This role may entail a blend of mental and physical capabilities, requiring strong mental acuity, problem-solving skills, and occasional physical tasks such as standing, lifting, or extended computer usage. Some roles may require physical or mental requirements related to driving, such as a valid driver's license, and the ability to drive a long-distance. Reasonable accommodations will be considered for individuals as requested.