2025 Washington, DC Internship Program
IGE is seeking interns to work in-person at our Washington, DC, office. The ideal candidate will be an undergraduate or graduate student currently pursuing studies in international affairs, peacebuilding, or related fields with a passion for cross-cultural engagement on issues dealing with religion, law, and politics.
Below are additional details of the internship:
- Weekly time commitment: 15-20 hours/week at IGE’s Washington, DC, office located at 1775 I Street NW, Suite 900. At this time there are no remote internship positions available.
- Remuneration: this is an unpaid position.
- Responsibilities include:
- Provide staff support to IGE’s country programs.
- Provide support to IGE’s marketing and public relations efforts.
- Provide assistance in fundraising and nonprofit management efforts.
- Prepare country profiles that provide analysis of local religious and geopolitical dynamics.
- Assist with curriculum development for IGE programs.
- Provide logistical support for IGE events in Washington, DC
- Providing support for initiatives of IGE’s Center for Women, Faith, & Leadership.
Interested applicants should e-mail a resume and cover letter to info@globalengage.org.
About IGE
The Institute for Global Engagement (IGE) seeks to promote societal flourishing in nations by equipping citizens to engage, respect, and protect one another regardless of faith or none. Founded in 2000 and based in Washington, DC, IGE has conducted groundbreaking programs worldwide. Our approach is undergirded by three pillars:
- The Teachings of Jesus: We believe, share and live what Jesus taught us—love, acceptance and reconciliation lived in a way that compels engagement and understanding for all.
- Religious Freedom: Committed to universal human dignity, we work for a future when all people, of any faith or no faith, have freedom of belief and equal citizenship. We spread the truth that religious freedom is integral to a flourishing society and a stable state.
- Relational Diplomacy: We overcome obstacles of culture and religion by creating and nurturing mutually beneficial relationships, inviting all viewpoints to the table, working together as partners for the common good.