NYU Gallatin Internship Opportunities

Social Justice

Impact Network

Impact Network is a New York-based NGO that delivers innovative e-learning programs to over 6,000 students in rural Africa. We introduce technology into remote, “off the grid” communities that lack trained teachers, enabling thousands of students to benefit from a high-quality education every year.

Each fall, we host our annual fundraiser, Gala for Impact, an evening of food, philanthropy and fun in support of our programs.

Multiplying Good

At Multiplying Good (MG) we believe individuals are transformed through services to others. Applying service as a tool for personal growth, we help people discover their ability to effect positive change, deliver the skills they need to make that change and, by validating their impact, inspire them to do more. We have proven this continuum of activation, training and recognition generates ripples of good.

Creative Time

For nearly 50 years, Creative Time has commissioned and presented ambitious public art projects with thousands of artists throughout New York City, across the country, around the world—and even in outer space. Our work is guided by three core values: art matters, artists’ voices are important in shaping society, and public spaces are places for creative and free expression. We are acclaimed for the innovative and meaningful projects we have commissioned, from Tribute in Light, the twin beacons of light that illuminated lower Manhattan six months after 9/11, to bus ads promoting HIV awareness, to Paul Chan’s production of Waiting for Godot in New Orleans, and much more. In partnership with a variety of well-known cultural institutions and community groups, we have commissioned art in unique landmark sites from the Brooklyn Bridge Anchorage, Times Square, Rockefeller Center, Governors Island, and the High Line, to neglected urban treasures like the Lower East Side’s historic Essex Street Market, Coney Island, and New Orleans’s Lower 9th Ward. We are committed to presenting important art for our times and engaging broad audiences that transcend geographic, racial, and socioeconomic barriers.

North American Congress on Latin America

NACLA is an independent, nonprofit organization that has been a leading source of English-language research and analysis on Latin American and the Caribbean since 1967. Our mission has always been to publish historically and politically informed research and analysis on the region and its complex and changing relationships with the United States. We use our quarterly print magazine, the NACLA Report on the Americas, and our web platform nacla.org as tools for education, advocacy, dialogue, and solidarity. NACLA is housed in NYU’s Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies.

Atamian Hovsepian Curatorial Practice

Atamian Hovsepian Curatorial Practice was established in 2022 with a focus on post-conceptual and experimental art. Our mission is to represent extraordinary contemporary art created by underrepresented voices including women, LGBTQ+, and artists of color.

Based in New York City, the practice enjoys a global network of artists and curators. It aspires to become a space where alternative thought and new pluridisciplinary lines of thinking (Afrofuturism, Armeno Futurism, AI etc…) will have the luxury to grow and be challenged.

Atamian Hovsepian Curatorial Practice believes in the power of art to transform society one individual at a time, and in its ability to help achieve social justice for all people.

In keeping with this vision, the practice collaborates with universities, museums and other institutions to curate a diverse array of inclusive art exhibitions, workshops, readings, film screenings, and podcasts.

Wooly Mammoth Theatre Company/Miranda Family Fellowships

MIRANDA FAMILY FELLOWSHIPS Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company, a national leader in the creation of innovative theatre, is launching the third cohort of its transformative fellowship program in partnership and with a lead gift from the Miranda Family Fund, Lin-Manuel Miranda’s family philanthropic fund. This ambitious workforce development program is designed to provide talented candidates from historically excluded communities, especially Black, Indigenous, and People of Color, with the job experience, resources and training necessary to build their careers as arts administrators or theatre technicians. Each fellowship is structured as a paid year-long department-specific entry-level position with health insurance benefits. This position is full-time non exempt. The fellowships will take place over one year and begin in June 2023.

Woolly Mammoth produces courageous and invigorating new work to radically redefine theatre as a catalyst for an equitable, creative, and engaged society.

Richie Jackson LGBTQ+ Service Fellow

With the generous support of NYU alumnus Richie Jackson (TSOA ’87), this leadership program gives undergraduate students in their second year and above the opportunity to learn critical skills such as LGBTQ+ advocacy, organizational leadership, programmatic development, and strategies for inclusive service through weekly cohort meetings and a year-long paid internship with a local LGBTQ+ community organization in New York City.
This program inspires the next generation of LGBTQ+ leaders by fostering a sense of community and service within and outside of NYU through critical skills, such as LGBTQ+ advocacy, organizational leadership, programmatic development, and strategies for inclusive service.

The LGBTQ+ Center at NYU is a hub where students, faculty, staff, and alumni can connect and support one another in myriad ways. Stop by or reach out to the Center to learn more about engaging with LGBTQ+ life on campus and beyond. Or contact one of NYU’s many affiliated LGBTQ+ groups, organizations, or networks directly to get involved.