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Data & Analytics Mentor - Remote Volunteer Opportunity Remote Position | One hour per week
ORGANIZATION: BENJAMIN BANNEKER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Please visit the new page to apply.
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Spots available: 0

About the Opportunity: Seeking a data analytics professional to provide weekly feedback to high school interns tracking and analyzing program impact. You'll review their data analysis methods and help them develop skills in creating meaningful insights from event participation data.
Role:
- Review weekly data analysis and progress reports
- Provide feedback on how they measure and track event impact
- Share insights on making data meaningful and actionable
- Connect remotely once a week via video call or email
Ideal Background:
- Professional experience in data analysis or research
- Proficiency with data tools (Excel, Google Sheets, visualization platforms)
- Interest in helping students learn real-world data skills
Details:
- Time Commitment: Just one hour per week
- Location: Fully remote, open to volunteers nationwide
- Format: Weekly check-ins at your convenience
Impact: Your weekly feedback will help interns learn practical data analysis while supporting a youth outdoor education program. You'll guide them in turning program data into meaningful insights.
5 More opportunities with BENJAMIN BANNEKER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Opportunities
About BENJAMIN BANNEKER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Location:
1420 N ST NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20005, US
Mission Statement
The Benjamin Banneker Development Corporation (BBDC)--like its namesake, the renowned author, scientist, mathematician, farmer, astronomer, publisher, and urban planner --has served many roles in the Greater Metropolitan Washington Area. Established 25 years ago, its initial mission was to help improve the community by providing affordable housing in the District of Columbia. Today, BBDC works to advance community development across the DMV, and affect positive, sustainable change in our communities through urban development, education, and philanthropic initiatives.
Description
The enactment of the National Housing Act of 1934, and the resulting decades-long practice of "redlining"-denying mortgages based on race and not qualifications or creditworthiness-kept African Americans from becoming homeowners and sought to destroy the possibility of investment wherever people of color lived. The Civil Rights Movement and War on Poverty programs of the 1960s led to the birth of community development corporations (CDCs) to fight against redlining and divestment issues in cities, as well as the new federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in 1965. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was passed to prohibit redlining.
CAUSE AREAS
WHEN
WHERE
This is a Virtual Opportunity with no fixed address.
DATE POSTED
February 8, 2025
SKILLS
GOOD FOR
- Teens
- People 55+
REQUIREMENTS
N/A