Bốn chương trình hoạt động chính của chúng tôi bao gồm:

• Phát triển Năng lực và Quản trị
• Bảo tồn Loài và Sinh cảnh
• Trường học và Cộng đồng
• Hợp tác và Phát triển

Cán bộ Điều phối PR và Gây quỹ (PFC) cần tham gia vào các hoạt động kết nối tài trợ để thu hút nguồn lực cho các hoạt động bảo tồn loài và sinh cảnh nhằm bảo vệ các loài động vật hoang dã và vùng rừng nguy cấp tại Việt Nam.

Thời gian làm việc: 01 năm (có cơ hội cao được gia hạn hợp đồng)
Số lượng: 01 người
Địa điểm làm việc: Thành phố Hà Nội. Tuy nhiên, PFC có thể phải di chuyển đến các địa điểm vùng dự án khác.
Ngày bắt đầu: Càng sớm càng tốt.
Lương thực nhận: 12 triệu – 16 triệu tùy theo năng lực và kinh nghiệm.

Phúc lợi:
• Đóng BHYT, BHTN, BHXH và thuế TNCN cho người lao động full lương.
• Có 18 ngày nghỉ phép/năm, được thêm 1 ngày nghỉ Sinh nhật.
• Nữ lao động có chế độ một ngày WFH/tháng.
• Tham gia khám sức khỏe, retreat hàng năm.
• Được tạo điều kiện để học tập, phát triển nâng cao năng lực.

Nhiệm vụ

1. Quan hệ công chúng
   • Thực hiện kiểm tra PR hàng năm; Tham gia cùng phát triển và triển khai các chiến lược quan hệ công chúng toàn diện nhằm nâng cao hình ảnh thương hiệu và uy tín của tổ chức;
   • Điều phối sản xuất và phân phối các bản tin điện tử và các tài liệu truyền thông khác (ví dụ: e-newsletter, brochure, tờ rơi, standee, …) để làm nổi bật tác động của công việc tại WildAct;
   • Xây dựng và duy trì mối quan hệ với những người có tầm ảnh hưởng quan trọng để thúc đẩy hình ảnh của WildAct;
   • Và các nhiệm vụ khác (chi tiết xem trong TOR bên dưới)
2. Gây quỹ
   • Phát triển và triển khai các kế hoạch gây quỹ để đảm bảo nhận được các khoản đóng góp từ cá nhân, doanh nghiệp, quỹ từ thiện và các nhà tài trợ tiềm năng khác, đồng thời đảm bảo ghi chép chính xác và cập nhật các tương tác và đóng góp của tất cả các nhà tài trợ;
   • Duy trì cơ sở dữ liệu nhà tài trợ và đảm bảo giao tiếp thường xuyên với các nhà tài trợ, nêu bật tác động của những đóng góp của họ;
   • Xác định và theo đuổi các cơ hội gây quỹ mới phù hợp với sứ mệnh và mục tiêu của WildAct, thông qua việc nghiên cứu và phân tích chiến lược của các nhà tài trợ tiềm năng và các nỗ lực CSR, thực hiện các hoạt động xây dựng mạng lưới và mối quan hệ hiệu quả;
   • Tổ chức các sự kiện và chiến dịch gây quỹ, cả trực tuyến và ngoại tuyến, để thu hút cộng đồng và huy động quỹ. Trong đó có lên kế hoạch và tổ chức các sự kiện gây quỹ, bao gồm các sự kiện ghi nhận nhà tài trợ, các buổi gala, và các buổi đấu giá từ thiện, để thu hút các nhà tài trợ và huy động quỹ;
   • Và các nhiệm vụ khác (chi tiết xem trong TOR bên dưới)

Yêu cầu

• Là công dân Việt Nam;
• Bằng cử nhân trở lên về quan hệ công chúng, truyền thông, gây quỹ hoặc các chuyên ngành liên quan;
• Có ít nhất 2 năm kinh nghiệm trong vị trí tương đương; có kinh nghiệm làm việc trong các tổ chức phi lợi nhuận, các tổ chức xã hội là một lợi thế;
• Có mối quan hệ với các bên doanh nghiệp, lĩnh vực kinh doanh, marketing v.v. là một lợi thế;
• Thông thạo 2 ngôn ngữ tiếng Anh và tiếng Việt (nghe, nói, đọc, viết);
• Có hồ sơ thể hiện kinh nghiệm gây quỹ thành công;
• Sức khoẻ tốt, sẵn sàng đi công tác;
• Thành thạo tin học văn phòng;
• Sử dụng thành thạo các phần mềm như Photoshop, Illustrator, Canva, CapCut…là một lợi thế;
• Có kỹ năng viết báo cáo, viết đề xuất dự án, chiến dịch;
• Có kinh nghiệm tổ chức sự kiện, thực hiện các chiến dịch gây quỹ, làm việc với báo chí là một lợi thế.

Cách thức đăng ký

Ứng viên quan tâm vui lòng chuẩn bị CV và Portfolio

• Gửi đến email hr@wildact-vn.org với tiêu đề PC25_Họ Tên
• và/hoặc Điền thông tin trên Google Form: https://forms.gle/R3W9Pwwh25vFbmaq9

Hạn nộp hồ sơ: 8 tháng 5 năm 2025

TOR vị trí Điều phối Quan hệ Công chúng và Gây quỹ

As one of Vietnam’s biodiversity hotspots facing severe threats, CYS National Park has only 100 dedicated forest rangers responsible for nearly 60,000 hectares of forest. This means each ranger is tasked with protecting approximately 600 hectares of forest – a daunting responsibility that highlights the immense pressures and challenges they face.

Having worked closely with these guardians of the forest on multiple patrols, Mr. Lê Quốc Thưởng, Species and Habitat Program Manager at WildAct, shared: “For rangers, enduring grueling treks over rugged mountains and through treacherous streams for days on end is just part of the job. Many ranger stations remain severely under-resourced, with some even lacking access to clean water, making an already harsh reality even more challenging.”

Beyond these harsh living conditions, rangers constantly face dangers from illegal loggers and poachers. Cases such as a ranger being shot in 2018 or seven rangers narrowly escaping an attack in early 2022 underscore these risks. Yet, driven by passion and commitment, they persist in safeguarding Chư Yang Sin’s vast forests.

With deforestation and wildlife poaching on the rise, recognizing and honoring the dedication of rangers has never been more urgent. Following the success of the first Guardians of Chư Yang Sin Awards in March 2024, season 2 marks a significant turn by expanding participation. In addition to acknowledging the contributions of rangers and forest protection teams, this year’s awards also celebrate the tireless efforts of local communities in preserving their ancestral lands.

Dr. Trang Nguyen, Founder and Director of WildAct, emphasized the spirit of the awards: “This year, we continue to stand alongside the guardians of the forest, supporting them as they navigate their journey of protecting Vietnam’s natural heritage – a journey filled with challenges, dangers, and also deep fulfillment. Each story reflects a unique perspective, yet all share the same mission: to resiliently safeguard our nation’s green lungs and biodiversity. Behind every protected forest lies grueling patrols, multiple hardships, along with the profound joy of dedicating oneself to preserving every stretch of wilderness and the creatures that call it home.”

Over the course of three months, the awards received nearly 60 nominations, showcasing the relentless efforts to protect Chư Yang Sin’s wildlife and ecosystems. After a thorough evaluation and selection process, ten awards were presented to outstanding individuals and teams for their exceptional contributions:

The winners of the Exceptional Individuals – Guardians of Chu Yang Sin Awards are:

Dedicated Patrol Category:

Mr. Trần Duy Mạnh – Head of Ranger Station No. 7

Mr. Đỗ Văn Lâm – Head of Ranger Station No. 10

Mr. Nguyễn Mạnh Hùng – Head of Ranger Station No. 5

Community Collaboration Category:

Mr. Thào Chung Măng – Ranger and Member of the Community Conservation Team

Research and Education Category:

Mr. Trần Quốc Vương – Tourism and Environmental Education Department

The winners of the Outstanding Teams – Guardians of Chu Yang Sin Awards are:

1. The Vanguard Award recognizing inspirational achievements goes to Ranger Station No. 10
2. The Wayfarer Award honoring the most multi-day patrol missions goes to Ranger Station No. 9
3. The Sentinel Award recognizing excellence in wildfire prevention and forest protection awareness goes to Ranger Station No. 5
4. The Envoy Award recognizing efforts in community engagement and conservation education goes to the Tourism and Environmental Education Department
5. The Custodian Award acknowledging collective efforts by local communities in forest protection goes to the Community Conservation Team

On February 21, 2025, the Dak Lak Elephant Conservation, Animal Rescue, and Forest Protection Management Center, in collaboration with Chu Yang Sin National Park and the Krong Bông District Forest Protection Department, released 13 rescued wildlife individuals back into the wild. Among them was a Sunda pangolin (Manis javanica), one of the world’s most trafficked mammals due to high demand for its scales and meat. Despite its protection under international and Vietnamese law, pangolin populations continue to decline due to poaching and habitat loss. Other released animals included macaques, reticulated pythons, and several species of turtles.

Most recently, on March 4, 2025, the Ho Chi Minh City Forest Protection Department, in coordination with Chu Yang Sin National Park, successfully released 42 wildlife individuals from 11 species. This included another Java pangolin, a leopard cat, multiple species of turtles, and large reptiles such as water monitor lizards and Burmese pythons. Notably, many of these animals were voluntarily handed over by local residents, reflecting a growing awareness and commitment to wildlife conservation.

As a conservation partner of Chu Yang Sin National Park, WildAct actively supports rescue and release efforts to combat illegal wildlife trade and promote community engagement in protecting Vietnam’s biodiversity. These successful releases highlight the importance of collaboration between local authorities, conservation organizations, and the public in reducing wildlife consumption and restoring endangered species to their natural environment.

Harsh Weather, Grueling Patrols 

In the first months of the year, unpredictable weather has made patrols even more demanding. Freezing temperatures, unseasonal downpours, and strong winds toppling trees have created obstacles at every turn. The relentless conditions leave the team soaked, their meals cold, yet their resolve remains unshaken. 

Despite these challenges, the CCT has persevered. In just Q1, they have patrolled 230 km of forest terrain, dedicating 134 hours to ensuring the safety of wildlife—undaunted by the dangers they encounter. 

Poaching Pressure and Climate Change 

Patrol findings reveal a worrying surge in illegal hunting activity. A sharp increase in snares, particularly wire traps and steel-jaw traps, poses a severe threat, causing fatal injuries to wildlife. 

Meanwhile, climate change is compounding the problem. Unstable weather patterns not only affect patrol operations but also disrupt wildlife migration and behaviors, making animals more vulnerable to hunters. 

Over 400 Traps Removed, Poaching Camps Destroyed 

Despite these immense challenges, our CCT achieved remarkable results in Q1/2025: 

• 406 traps removed, reducing threats to endangered wildlife 

• 6 poaching camps dismantled, disrupting illegal hunting networks 

• 1 homemade firearm confiscated, minimizing risks of wildlife poaching 

These figures stand as a testament to the relentless dedication of our CCT in protecting the forest. 

CCT Marches On—Your Support is Needed 

To sustain their efforts, CCT needs the support of the community. Worn-out boots, drenched clothing, and freezing nights in the forest cannot break their determination—but they need resources to keep going. 

You can stand with our CCT by: 

• Providing financial or equipment support to improve their working conditions. 

• Spreading awareness to strengthen community action against wildlife crime. 
• Volunteering or offering expertise to contribute to conservation efforts. 

Every contribution brings us closer to a safer future for nature. Join WildAct in empowering those who dedicate their lives to protecting our forests! 

Wild Birds at Risk of Extinction 

Bird trapping has become increasingly rampant in recent years. According to BirdLife International, millions of migratory birds are captured annually across Southeast Asia. Invisible mist nets are stretched across migration paths, trapping countless rare species.

In Vietnam, hunting hotspots are concentrated in coastal areas, wetlands, and key migratory stopover sites. Despite government interventions, illegal hunting persists due to the high market demand for pet birds, food, and traditional rituals.

Key Threats to Wild Birds 

Rampant mist netting: Thin, nearly invisible nets trap birds mid-flight. Hunters also use decoy birds or artificial sounds to lure them.

Habitat loss: Deforestation and wetland destruction leave migratory birds with fewer safe havens.

High market demand: The pet trade, exotic food industry, and cultural practices drive excessive hunting.

Initial Efforts and Ongoing Challenges 

Conservation organizations like WildAct have taken critical steps to reduce illegal bird hunting, including:

Patrol collaborations to detect and remove hundreds of mist nets in key areas.

Awareness campaigns to educate communities on the ecological impact of bird hunting.

Empowering local communities, especially women, to engage in bird conservation efforts.

Despite positive progress, illegal trapping remains a complex challenge. Stronger measures and community involvement are essential for sustainable bird protection.

WildAct’s Key Conservation Strategies: 

• Stronger law enforcement: Partnering with local authorities to monitor hunting hotspots.

• Education & awareness: Organizing real-world conservation programs for students, teachers, and communities.

• Citizen science: Encouraging the public to report illegal bird hunting via the SMART monitoring app.

• Innovative conservation solutions: Developing alternative livelihoods for local communities to reduce dependence on bird hunting.

Protecting wild birds is a shared responsibility. Join WildAct today to ensure a safe sky for our feathered friends!

The event brought together representatives from leading conservation organizations such as Viet Nature Conservation Centre, GreenViet, Save Vietnam’s Wildlife, and the Center for Nature Conservation and Development, along with experts and key partners. WildAct’s Law Enforcement Enhancement Project at Chư Yang Sin National Park was recognized as a crucial effort in safeguarding endangered species and maintaining forest ecosystems.

Key Achievements in the First Half of the Project 

WildAct collaborated with local authorities and communities to implement impactful activities:

• SMART Patrol Training: Training patrol teams to use SMART tools for improved conservation monitoring and data management.

• Wildlife Rescue Training: Enhancing the skills of community patrol teams (CCT) and local residents in handling wildlife rescue situations.

• Community-Based Patrols: Conducting monthly patrols in Chư Yang Sin National Park, dismantling hundreds of snares and destroying illegal hunting camps.

Strategic Focus for Sustainable Conservation at Chư Yang Sin

To ensure long-term impact, WildAct is committed to the following key strategies:

• Expanding and Strengthening Patrol Efforts: Maintaining regular patrols in close coordination with rangers and local communities to improve monitoring and response to forest violations.

• Enhancing Law Enforcement Capacity: Investing in specialized training programs, including advanced SMART patrol techniques and wildlife rescue protocols, to equip patrol teams and stakeholders with the necessary skills for effective conservation.

• Mobilizing Resources & Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration: Engaging organizations, businesses, and individuals in conservation efforts, while strengthening partnerships with authorities to optimize resources and maximize project impact.

Join WildAct in Creating Long-Term Impact

WildAct believes that businesses can play a vital role in conservation through Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) programs or investments in sustainable development. We welcome partnerships to develop tailored conservation initiatives aligned with corporate sustainability goals, from sponsoring capacity-building training, supporting patrol teams with essential equipment, to launching awareness campaigns.

Together, we can build a sustainable conservation model, where businesses not only contribute to biodiversity protection but also enhance brand value and social responsibility.

Contact us today to take action for a greener future!

Hands-on Wildlife Conservation Experience 

As part of the program, WildAct took UNIS students to a wildlife facility where they observed animals in real-life settings. More than just a field trip, this experience allowed them to understand wildlife habitats, behaviors, and the challenges these animals face. 

Instead of relying on textbooks or online images, students witnessed firsthand the stark difference between animals in the wild and those in captivity. This experience deepened their understanding of animal welfare and why it’s crucial to protect animals in their natural environments. 

Learning from Conservation Experts 

Guided by Trang Nguyen, students practiced observation skills and learned how to assess animal welfare by identifying signs of stress or comfort. This activity sharpened their critical thinking and reinforced their responsibility toward nature.

Inspiring the Next Generation of Conservationists 

Wildlife conservation is not just the responsibility of experts—it requires collective action, especially from the younger generation. WildAct believes that immersive experiences like these help students develop a strong awareness of humanity’s role in nature.

By delivering meaningful conservation messages, WildAct hopes to inspire future pioneers in wildlife protection. 

Bringing Conservation Education to More Schools 

WildAct aims to expand these hands-on experiences to more schools, integrating conservation knowledge into education for long-term impact. If your school is interested in environmental education programs, contact WildAct to bring these transformative experiences to your students! 

The event attracted nearly 100 participants, including local leaders, organizations, people, and young people. The Community Day organized many highly educational activities and games, helping participants better understand migratory birds’ challenges. The games create a fun atmosphere and integrate knowledge related to migratory bird conservation in a fun and familiar way, helping participants have a more intuitive view of the threats that migratory birds face. 

Nearly 200 media publications were given to the people, conveying many meaningful messages.

The event helped raise awareness among local people about the importance of migratory birds and their threats and better understand the negative impacts of hunting and habitat loss on these birds. Many people have pledged not to participate in hunting, trading, and consuming wild birds and proactively take action to protect the environment and migratory birds in the locality. 

The program also received many positive responses from the community, hoping to continue to have more activities to raise awareness about wildlife and migratory bird conservation. 

With the positive impacts of the Community Day, we hope that migratory bird conservation in Ninh Binh will receive more attention and a stronger response in the future.