1

Summer Teens Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Summer Teen Mentor

Atlanta, GA

$13.75 - $18.50/hr

Summer Teen Mentor Location: Multiple program locations across the Atlanta Metro Area Department ... teens hands on experience working in youth programs. This is an excellent opportunity for students ...

Summer Teen Mentor

Atlanta, GA ยท On-site

$8 - $10/hr

Summer Teen Mentor Location: Multiple program locations across the Atlanta Metro Area Department ... teens hands on experience working in youth programs. This is an excellent opportunity for students ...

Summer Teen Mentor Location: Multiple program locations across the Atlanta Metro Area Department ... teens hands on experience working in youth programs. This is an excellent opportunity for students ...

Windward Summer Teen Leader

Kailua, HI ยท On-site

$18.25 - $22/hr

Summer Programming runs June 1st -July 31st 2026 AM Shift is Monday - Friday, 6:45am - 12:45pm PM Shift is Monday - Friday, 12:30pm - 5:45pm POSITION SUMMARY: Teen Leaders are responsible for the ...

Kaimuki Summer Teen Leader

Honolulu, HI ยท On-site

$18.25 - $22/hr

Summer Programming runs June 1st -July 31st 2026 AM Shift is Monday - Friday, 6:45am - 12:45pm PM Shift is Monday - Friday, 12:30pm - 5:45pm POSITION SUMMARY: Teen Leaders are responsible for the ...

Kaimuki Summer Teen Leader

Honolulu, HI ยท On-site

$18.25 - $22/hr

Summer Programming runs June 1st -July 31st 2026 AM Shift is Monday - Friday, 6:45am - 12:45pm PM Shift is Monday - Friday, 12:30pm - 5:45pm POSITION SUMMARY: Teen Leaders are responsible for the ...

Windward Summer Teen Leader

Kailua, HI ยท On-site

$18.25 - $22/hr

Summer Programming runs June 1st -July 31st 2026 AM Shift is Monday - Friday, 6:45am - 12:45pm PM Shift is Monday - Friday, 12:30pm - 5:45pm POSITION SUMMARY: Teen Leaders are responsible for the ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Summer Teens information

See salary details

$8

$17

$32

How much do summer teens jobs pay per hour?

As of May 28, 2026, the average hourly pay for summer teens in the United States is $17.52, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $12.50 and $20.91 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Summer Camp Counselor, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Summer Camp Counselor, you generally need experience working with children or teens, basic first aid knowledge, and often a high school diploma or equivalent. Familiarity with camp management software, safety protocols, and sometimes CPR certification are typically expected. Strong communication, leadership, and problem-solving skills help counselors engage campers and handle unexpected situations. These skills and qualifications are crucial for ensuring camper safety, fostering positive experiences, and maintaining a fun, organized camp environment.

What types of responsibilities can summer teen employees expect, and how do these roles typically support their skill development?

Summer teen employees are often assigned a variety of entry-level tasks such as assisting customers, organizing inventory, or helping with administrative duties, depending on the industry. These roles usually offer supervised, hands-on experience that helps teens develop important skills like time management, teamwork, and communication. Many employers provide orientation and on-the-job training, supporting teens as they learn workplace expectations. Collaborating with peers and supervisors is common, and feedback is typically given to help teens build confidence and improve performance.

What are 'Summer Teens' jobs?

'Summer Teens' jobs refer to temporary employment opportunities specifically designed for teenagers during their summer break from school. These positions can include roles such as camp counselors, lifeguards, retail associates, food service workers, and internships. Summer jobs for teens provide valuable work experience, help develop important skills, and offer a chance to earn money over the summer months. Employers often look for teens who are responsible, eager to learn, and able to work flexible hours. These jobs can also help teens explore potential career interests and build their resumes for future opportunities.

What is the difference between Summer Teens vs Summer Camp Counselors?

AspectSummer TeensSummer Camp Counselors
Required CredentialsUsually high school students, some may have certifications like CPRTypically high school diploma or equivalent; some may have certifications
Work EnvironmentPart-time, seasonal, in community centers, parks, or schoolsFull-time or part-time, outdoor or indoor camp settings
Employer & Industry UsageCommunity programs, local governments, non-profitsSummer camps, recreational organizations, non-profits
Common Search & ComparisonYesYes

Summer Teens are typically high school students participating in seasonal programs, often in community settings. Summer Camp Counselors are usually responsible for supervising children at camps, often requiring some certifications. While both roles are seasonal and involve working with youth, Summer Camp Counselors tend to have more responsibilities related to supervision and program delivery.

What cities are hiring for Summer Teens jobs? Cities with the most Summer Teens job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Teens jobs? The most popular types of Teens jobs are:
What states have the most Summer Teens jobs? States with the most job openings for Summer Teens jobs include:
Infographic showing various Summer Teens job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 35% Full Time, 57% Part Time, 6% Contract, and 2% Summer. Highlights an 90% Physical, and 10% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $36,434 per year, or $17.5 per hour.
AmeriCorps Summer Teen Empowerment Specialist

AmeriCorps Summer Teen Empowerment Specialist

City of Dubuque

Dubuque, IA โ€ข Hybrid

$3.90K/wk

Other

This job post hasย expired today.ย Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

Position Summary Contract dates: May 26, 2026 - August 1, 2026 (10 Week Contract); 300 Hours Contract - Minimum of 35 hours/week Compensation: Living Allowance Total: $3,900 ($780.00 every 2 weeks over 10 weeks) + Education Award: $1,565.08 Opening Date: February 24, 2026 Closing Date: May 20, 2026 Description: AmeriCorps is a national service program that takes a different approach to improve lives and fostering civic engagement. AmeriCorps Members commit their time to address critical community needs. In Dubuque, AmeriCorps Members serve at the intersection of education and mental health to help youth understand their emotions, reactions, and relationships through social-emotional learning to improve academic, career, and social success

City of Dubuque AmeriCorps Members implement key skill-building program to have the following impacts: Youth experience programs promoting healthy lifestyles resulting in decreased youth risk-related behaviors. Youth development skills to build meaningful and healthy relationships while experiencing being valued and respected. Providing every young person with the opportunity to grow up safely and access their best possible future.

The AmeriCorps Summer Teen Empowerment Specialists are a team of AmeriCorps Members that serve in two teams at the Multicultural Family Center, in the Summer Teen Empowerment Program (STEP) and the Summer Teen Empowerment Nights (STEN). These members serve alongside MFC Staff (Teen Empowerment Coordinator & Teen Night Manager) and Full-Time AmeriCorps Members (the Teen Engagement Specialist & Academic Advocate) to provide community engagement and skill-building programming. The Summer Teen Empowerment Specialist focuses on supporting youth from marginalized communities, helping them navigate their summer in meaningful ways.

The Specialists will facilitate STEP & STEN programming for middle/high school students, build relationships with youth and their families, connect talents and interests to potential careers, and create sustainable support systems within the community. Benefits: Education Award received upon successful completion of their term of service. Living Allowance Childcare coverage if the member qualifies Student loan forbearance and interest payments for eligible loans Job Duties Service Responsibilities: Program Development and Implementation: Collaborate with the Teen Empowerment Coordinator and Teen Night Manager to develop and implement engaging programming and outreach initiatives for teen-aged youth in the Dubuque community.

Hold 1 planning meeting per week Develop and implement weekly programs for groups of approximately 40-50 students. Facilitate 1 program per week Implement program curricula that focus on community engagement, healthy choices, and positive social skill development for teenagers. Deliver 1 curriculum module per week (total: 8 modules), rotating through the three focus areas.

Ensure each session includes at least one interactive activity tied to these themes. Collaborate closely with the Teen Engagement Specialist & Academic Advocate to develop individualized success plans for program participants focus on individual needs/supports. IE: Social-Emotional Learning, College & Career Support, Healthy Habits, Life-skills, Academic Support.

Create success plans for 100% of enrolled participants by Week 2. Review and update plans every 2 weeks Plan and facilitate activities that engage teenagers, promote learning, and foster a sense of belonging and community. Organize 1 engagement activity per week (total: 8 activities) during the program.

Track participant satisfaction scores of 80% or higher via post-activity surveys Recruit and engage youth to participate in Teen Empowerment Programs throughout the summer. Conduct 2 outreach efforts per week (prepare social media content for staff to promote, community visits) for 8 weeks (total: 16 efforts). Achieve a minimum of 50 new sign-ups by Week 8.

Teen Coaching and Support: Coach teenagers on appropriate behaviors, conflict management, de-escalation and self-regulation practices. Provide coaching sessions during every program day (4 days/week) for 8 weeks (total: 32 sessions). Address at least 2 individual coaching interactions per day.

Provide guidance and mentorship to teens during activities, programs, and events. Offer mentorship touchpoints daily during activities (minimum 4 per day) for 32 program days. Track at least 1 meaningful mentorship conversation per teen per week.

Encourage academic engagement, recreational participation, and positive peer interactions among at-risk youth. Facilitate 1 structured academic engagement activity per week (total: 8 activities). Promote peer interaction through 2 recreational activities per week (total: 16 activities).

Monitor and record participation rates of 80% or higher. Carry out developmental activities that promote skill-building in areas such as self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, relationship skills, personal responsibility, goal-directed behavior, decision-making, and optimistic thinking. Implement 1 skill-building activity per day (total: 32 activities) covering different competencies.

Ensure each teen participates in at least 6 distinct skill areas by Week 8 Create opportunities for teens to enhance their social, emotional, and life skills through workshops, discussions, and experiential learning activities. Host 1 workshop or discussion per week (total: 8 sessions) focused on SEL and life skills. Include at least 2 experiential learning activities per month (total: 4 activities).

Collect feedback from 80% of participants after each session. Volunteer Management: Recruit, manage, monitor, train, and document volunteer involvement with teen programming. Coordinate with volunteers to support the implementation of activities and ensure a safe and supportive environment for participants.

Collaborate with local colleges and community leaders to recruit volunteers and mentors to support Teen Empowerment programming throughout the school year and summer months. Impact Assessment and Documentation: Document and maintain records of the impact on area youth who participate in the teen empowerment programs through weekly data reporting processes. Collect data and feedback to evaluate program effectiveness and identify areas for improvement.

Conduct the DESSA assessments to measure students' social-emotional competencies. Disaster Response (AmeriCorps-Disaster Response Team) Participate in A-DRT training(s) to ensure the member has knowledge and ability to respond to disasters Complete other training necessary to support disaster deployments, including but not limited to Volunteer Reception Center (VRC), first aid, mental health first aid, and chainsaw training. Qualifications Physical Requirements: Walk and carry materials up and down steps Stand and walk for extended periods of time Lift 30 pounds Bend, squat, and kneel Desired Skills/Qualifications: Must be competent in working with at-risk youth, teen aged youth, and communities facing barriers, or a willingness to learn.

Applicant must have reliable transportation. Applicant must be creative, energetic, dependable, and a self-starter. Eligibility Criteria: Must have a high school diploma or equivalent OR agree to obtain one while under service to the AmeriCorps Program Be 17 years or older at the start of service (no upper age limit) Pass a national service criminal history check prior to the first day of service due to recurring access to vulnerable populations Hold one of the following citizenship statuses: US citizen, US national, or Lawful Permanent Resident Supplemental Information Service Schedule The Summer Teen Empowerment Specialists' scheduled hours may fluctuate based on Teen Programming scheduled throughout the summer.

Member must serve a minimum of 35 hours per week. STEP Typical schedule: Mon - Thurs: 8am - 5pm, Friday: 9am - 2pm. STEN Typical schedule: Mon - Thurs: 12pm - 9pm, Friday: 10am - 3pm.

Opportunities for weekend hours or special events may become available during the summer. Sick leave, personal leave, and holiday leave are allowed, but such time off does not count towards the required number of hours needed to successfully complete the term of service. There are additional benefits offered if the member has a compelling personal circumstance.

Disaster Deployments: Members who opt in to be engaged in disaster deployment/activities will need to ensure availability for the term of the disaster deployments, generally 2-4 weeks. Make plans for pets, family members, other employment, and responsibilities that need regular attention. Evaluations and Alternative Service AmeriCorps Members are required by the program to complete Self-Evaluations.

End-Term Evaluations: Upon the completion of their AmeriCorps Contract, all members will complete an End-Term Evaluation through America Learns. The End-Term Evaluation must be completed, signed, and submitted to the AmeriCorps Program within 30 days of the member's final date of service. Non-submission of this document within the 30-day timeframe will lead to the member being exited for cause (see section 9 of the Member Service Agreement) and will forfeit the member's right to the Education Award.

Members may engage in other allowable activities that are not specifically outlined in the position description, but that support the AmeriCorps program design, and which will help the Program meet its goals. Under no circumstances will members be asked to perform prohibited activities. Volunteers recruited and/or managed by AmeriCorps members will not participate in prohibited activities as outlined in the approved grant.

AmeriCorps member will receive education award in the form of an electronic payment through my.americorpgs.gov upon the successful completion of their AmeriCorps Contract. Education award may be used to pay educational costs at eligible post-secondary educational institutions or qualified student loans. Members who are 55+ years of age can transfer award to child or grandchild under specific conditions

Note: AmeriCorps Members are compensated through the national AmeriCorps program and are not considered employees of the City of Dubuque Our Commitment to You The City of Dubuque is committed to using a merit-based system in which recruiting, selecting, and advancing employees is based on their relative knowledge, skills, and abilities, in compliance with all applicable federal and state laws. Our organization provides equal opportunities for all individuals, fostering a workplace that values innovation, collaboration, and work-life balance. We offer job stability, a comprehensive benefits package, and an opportunity to serve and support our growing community.

In accordance with legal obligations our policies and practices are designed to ensure fair treatment and foster a respectful workplace where all are encouraged to apply.