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Donations Finance Officer (LSE Advancement)

Employer
The London School of Economics and Political Science
Location
Central London
Salary
Salary: £30,029 - £34,487 per annum, with potential to progress to £37,050
Closing date
18 Feb 2019

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Job Details

LSE is entering an exciting period in its near 125-year history. Strategy 2030 will deliver a new strategic direction that will build on LSE’s status as a world leading social science University. In conjunction with this launch, LSE is in the planning phase of a major fundraising campaign. LSE Advancement are looking for people who are ambitious, creative, and dedicated to securing a step-change in philanthropic income and increasing alumni and friends’ engagement with the institution. We are interested in hearing from candidates who have enjoyed success in the not-for-profit and charity sectors.

The new Operations and Compliance function has been created to support all aspects of donation compliance, processing and collection and ensure the effective management of donations, and other LSE Advancement income, for the School.

The Donations Finance Officer will be responsible for the registration and collection of donations within LSE Advancement, and for all related processes, confirming compliance and working across Advancement and with the central Finance Division to maintain and develop a donations finance operation.

The successful candidate will have experience of donations administration and an aptitude for simultaneous process management, requiring excellent numeracy skills and an eye for detail as well as the ability to examine, convey and report complex numerical or financial information clearly.
We offer an occupational pension scheme, generous annual leave and excellent training and development opportunities.

To apply for this post, please go to www.lse.ac.uk/LSEJobs. Should you have any queries about the role, please email advancement@lse.ac.uk. 

The closing date for receipt of applications is Monday 18th February 2018 (23.59 UK time). Regrettably, we are unable to accept any late applications.

LSE values diversity and strives to promote equality at all levels, including its employees, students, customers and associates.

Company

LSE was the brain child of Sidney Webb (1859-1947) supported by his wife, the social investigator Beatrice Webb (1858-1943), the political scientist Graham Wallas (1858-1932) and the writer G Bernard Shaw (1856-1950). All four were members of the Fabian Society. An economic historian, William Hewins (1865-1931) was appointed the first Director. The first prospectus lists eleven lecturers.

“The special aim of the School will be, from the first, the study and investigation of the concrete facts of industrial life and the actual working of economic and political relations as they exist or have existed, in the United Kingdom and in foreign countries.”  LSE Prospectus, 1895

From the start, the School was open to women and men and welcomed students from overseas. The School was committed to providing its students with “scientific training in methods of investigation and research” and resources for research, and in 1896 it founded the Library, known from 1928 as the British Library of Political and Economic Science.

As the School reaches its 125th birthday in 2020-2021 it continues to develop and change with new departments and research centres. These include the Centre for Economic Performance (1990), Gender Institute (1993), the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment (2008) and LSE African Initiative (2009) and the South Asia Centre and Women Peace and Security established in 2015.

 

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