Want to make a positive difference to the future of people and our one shared home, the Earth? Working at WWF could be your opportunity of a lifetime.
All around the world, people are waking up to the devastating impacts of climate change and nature loss. The situation today is worse than the darkest predictions of just ten years ago, pushing billions of people to the edge and threatening lives and livelihoods. At WWF, we are facing our biggest crisis – and our biggest ever opportunity – to create a better future for people and nature. With over 60 years of experience and an active presence in more than 100 countries, we work to achieve both on-the-ground and global policy action, from protecting and restoring species and their habitats, to transforming markets and policies toward sustainability.
Our people come from hugely diverse backgrounds and with a variety of expertise, ranging from conservation science and advocacy to HR and finance. We welcome applications from anyone who believes they can help us tackle this enormous global challenge and drive the urgent conservation impact needed to restore our planet.
What We Do
We are an independent conservation organization, striving to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and the ecosystem. From individuals and communities to businesses and governments, we are part of a growing global movement calling for bolder action on climate and nature, demanding that world leaders set nature on the path to recovery by 2030. WWF works to address the most dominant drivers of nature loss through system-wide changes in how food and energy are produced and consumed, and in how financial systems are structured. By implementing change in every country, we aim to drive visible and positive impacts on the ground, helping to restore nature in the most critical places around the world, from the Amazon to the Coral Triangle.
Engaging everyone means addressing the barriers to participation faced by some groups in society, including local communities. Conservation will only be sustainable if it is owned by, and benefits, local people. That’s why Indigenous Peoples and local communities must be at the centre of action on climate and nature. WWF is committed to using its resources and global network to support these communities in creating together the most effective solutions where they live.
Humanity is still in time, we have a clear pathway to solve this crisis. At WWF, we call on everyone to join the global movement, change how we live, and take action now.
JOB DESCRIPTION
Position title: Administration Intern
Department: Fiji Administration Department
Reports to Fiji Administration Coordinator
Supervises: Nil
Office: WWF-Pacific (Fiji)
Location: Suva, Fiji
Weekly Hours: 37.5 hours
Contract Period: 6 months (Contract renewal is subject to Performance and Budget Availability)
Context:
The Fiji Administration team is involved in providing administration support, including but not limited to procurements relating to the project activities, and building efficiencies to build the organization on its road to a growth trajectory in terms of conservation outcomes. The Team believes in a shared leadership approach with a diverse group of people. WWF-Pacific has embarked on a strategic and transformational process to strengthen its management and leadership capacities, improve its program quality and effectiveness, and establish operational systems and infrastructure that are fit for purpose. and brand positioning within the region. In parallel, the organization is forging a learning culture where shared leadership, productivity, continuous improvement, diversity, and inclusion are promoted and encouraged.
I. Background
Under the guidance and direct supervision of the Administration office, the Admin Intern will be employed to assist with providing front desk support and carrying out day-to-day administration tasks assigned by the administration officer. The Admin Intern ensures administration tasks are performed in accordance with WWF policies and procedures at all times.
II. Mission of the Department
To construct and introduce structured procurement processes and policies in accordance with the WWFI standard and standardize processes across the three country offices. To improve service delivery to internal and external stakeholders and the timely processing of administrative requests to ensure that the project activities are implemented as planned.
III. Major Functions
Ensure that the day-to-day administration operations for the WWF-Pacific Fiji Country office is carried out in accordance with WWF Administration policies and procedures also maintain transparent timely and effective administration reporting to WWF Administration officer
IV. Major Duties and Responsibilities:
The Administration intern will work under the general direction and guidance of the Administration Officer and will undertake the following activities:
IV. Profile:
Required Qualifications:
Required Skills and Competencies:
V. Working Relationships:
Internal: WWF-Pacific:
External:
Regular liaison with WWF’s external supplier to ensure that the value for money is obtained when purchasing goods and services. To maintain professional relations with suppliers by establishing regular channels and methods of communication, such as emails, calls, meetings, or reports, and use them to share information, updates, feedback, and concerns.
This job description covers the main tasks. Other tasks may be assigned as necessary according to organizational needs.
Approved by Line Manager: _______________________ Date: _______________
Accepted by Staff member: ________________________ Date: ______________
Please upload your covering letter and CV in English. Priority will be given to applications with both documents indicated.
Deadline for applications: Tuesday 18th August, 2026.
FOR FIJI NATIONALS ONLY.
Early application is encouraged as we will review applications throughout the advertising period and reserve the right to close the advert early.
At WWF, we are dedicated to fostering an inclusive and diverse workplace where every individual feels valued and respected. We believe that a diverse workforce will help us to achieve our mission to stop the degradation of the Earth's natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature. As an equal opportunity employer, we are committed to providing fair and unbiased consideration for all candidates regardless of their background. We encourage applicants from all backgrounds to apply and join us in fostering a diverse and inclusive workplace.
WWF was established in 1961 by a group of passionate and committed individuals who sought to secure the funding necessary to protect places and species that were threatened by human development.
Inspired by a series of articles in a UK newspaper written by Sir Julian Huxley about the destruction of habitat and wildlife in East Africa, businessman Victor Stolan pointed out the urgent need for an international organization to raise funds for conservation. The idea was then shared with Max Nicholson, Director General of British government agency Nature Conservancy, who enthusiastically took up the challenge.
Nicholson was motivated in part by the financial difficulties facing the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), and felt that a new fundraising initiative might help IUCN and other conservation groups carry out their mission. He drafted a plan in April 1961 that served as a basis for WWF’s founding, which was then endorsed by the executive board of IUCN in a document known as the Morges Manifesto.
Nicholson and approximately two dozen other individuals –including Sir Peter Scott, a member of IUCN’s executive board who had signed the Morges Manifesto and later became WWF’s first vice president – hammered out the details of the new organization in a series of meetings over the following months. This included choosing the name World Wildlife Fund and adopting the now-famous panda logo.
The first three “national appeals” (now called national organizations) were also established in 1961 in the United Kingdom, Switzerland, and the United States. Since then, WWF-US has grown to include over 1 million supporters and has helped lead conservation projects in Alaska, the Northern Great Plains, and around the world.