Description:
- Designing and implementing Interpretive Plans that encourage story-telling and dialogue.
- Developing interpretive content to create engaging narratives with diverse perspectives based on engagement with clients and community stakeholders.
- Structuring, writing and reviewing interpretive text, storyboards, and scripts with an eye for readability, audience, cultural sensitivity, and accessibility.
- Coordinating with graphic, exhibition, and multimedia designers, and digital and audiovisual producers.
- Assigning tasks to team members and setting expectations for their performance and project outcomes.
- Monitoring timelines of research projects and implementing timely reviews to ensure projects are on track to meet milestones and deliverables.
- Engaging and liaising with clients on project progress throughout project lifecycle.
Preferred Skills & Qualifications
- A Masters’ Degree in History or Museum Studies or equivalent work experience.
- A minimum of 3 years experience with Interpretive Planning and interpretive text writing for a general audience.
- Demonstrated ability to innovate and problem solve.
- Knowledge of Canadian, First Nation, Inuit, and Métis History.
- Ability to design and follow workflows.
- A meticulous and passionate researcher.
- Strong team player.