International organizations need your experience
Make a difference in sustainable development, enhancing peace and security, and promoting human rights.
See open positionsFor experienced professionals
U.S. multilateral engagement spans a range of important global issues, including peace and security, nuclear nonproliferation, human rights, economic development, climate change, global health, and food security.
Based on your background and the nature of the position you’re applying for, the U.S. government may decide to advocate on your behalf.
Once you have applied for a position, you can submit your resume for an advocacy decision.
Before you apply
You must be a U.S. citizen to apply for advocacy.
You should only submit your request for advocacy once, even if you’re applying for multiple positions.
If your information is already in our database, email subsequent requests to IO-Careers@state.gov with a copy of the position description.
Join our talent network
If you’re not ready to apply for a specific job at an international organization, you can add your resume, experience, and skills to our database.
Submit your informationFor students and recent graduates
Are you passionate about global issues and eager to make an impact? Working with an international organization offers a unique and rewarding experience for students and recent graduates.
Short-term internships provide an excellent opportunity to explore career paths, develop your skills, and discover roles that align with your interests.
Learn more about student internshipsOther opportunities
Federal Employee Details
Eligible U.S. government employees may be detailed or transferred to certain international organizations.
Oversight Roles
If you have administrative, financial, or management experience, you could be nominated to serve in a pro-bono oversight role.