Priority Initiative Leader, Uniting Americans Around Our Founding Principles
Stand Together
·2 weeks ago
- Salary
- $200k – $250k/yr
- Location
- Arlington, Virginia
- Workplace
- Onsite
- Type
- Full-time
- Department
- Priority Initiatives
- Seniority
- Lead
- Source
- Lever
Description
As the Priority Initiative Leader for Uniting Americans Around Our Founding Principles (UAFP), you will serve as the key strategic leader accountable for developing and refining the strategy and theory of change for how Stand Together and its network of partners build a shared American identity grounded in the country’s founding principles, replacing a narrative of division with one of shared purpose and bottom-up contribution.
This role sits at the intersection of narrative and movement strategy, high-profile coalition leadership, and civics-market building. You'll bring together a distinctive set of stakeholders - professional sports leagues and franchises, musicians and entertainment partners, philanthropic partners across the ideological spectrum, civics education organizations, and community leaders - around a shared campaign to make founding-principles-based citizenship culturally resonant at national scale. You'll integrate the full breadth of Stand Together’s capabilities, from national brand campaigns and content production to fundraising and partner development, so the movement’s narrative, action, and civics pillars compound rather than run independently.
We are looking for someone who operates as the chief executive of a portfolio: reading a fast-moving cultural landscape quickly, prioritizing the opportunities that will drive the most impact, making the trade-offs that follow, and building the leaders who'll implement the strategies.
The ideal candidate has shaped national-scale brand, cultural, or narrative campaigns, and has a track record of building coalitions with high-profile partners across business, entertainment, sports, and philanthropy. Done well, this role makes founding-principles-based citizenship a living part of American culture rather than a civics-class abstraction.