College Outreach Program

Intern At FFL!

Through hands-on internship opportunities dozens of pro-life feminist students get a bird's eye view of FFL's crucial role in Washington, DC, and beyond. These experiences help prepare and mobilize the next generation of pro-woman, pro-life activists.

Qualifications:

  • Must be able to demonstrate excellent oral and written communication skills.
  • Must be able to secure housing in the DC/northern Virginia area.
  • Applicants should clearly state WHEN they would be available to intern with FFL, at least in general terms (e.g. "June 5-August 28" or "Summer").

Internships are unpaid but may count for academic credit.

Interested applicants should send a cover letter, resume and writing sample to:

Feminists for Life of America
ATTN: Intern Coordinator
PO Box 320667
Alexandria, VA 22320
703-836-3354
fax 703-836-3351

There is a rolling application deadline.

 

What Do Past Interns Say About Internships at FFL?

"The summer that I spent interning at FFL opened my eyes to the needs of women and how FFL, through words and action, is meeting those needs. Interning gave me a chance to experience the power of this movement firsthand...Every day I am reenergized by knowing that the work that we do, the work of FFL, makes a difference in the lives of women, children and families."

Natalie Nardelli, graduate student
Duquesne University
"We interns were involved in so many things, including welfare reform, child support, and pro-life legislation on the Hill."

Kerri-Ann Kiniorski
Cornell University
"It was an eye-opener to work with so many groups that have such different approaches to solving the problems faced by women and children."

Dina Dagrizikos
Loyola University, Chicago
"Interns work directly with the executive director. I was also given countless opportunities to make use of my talents and pursue my individual interests."

Wendy Harrison
Ohio Wesleyan University
"FFL is in a thousand places at once: on the Hill, in the media, looking for real solutions to the problems women face."

Elise Ehrhard
George Washington University