Leland Fellows are selected based on their demonstrated leadership qualities, experience, maturity, flexibility, and commitment to fighting hunger. Eligible candidates have spent at least one year working or volunteering in a developing country on issues related to hunger and poverty and possess a relevant graduate degree or equivalent experience.
Because fellows are selected for individual placements, applicants must also possess the skills specified by the host organization. These can include foreign language fluency, a particular graduate degree or expertise, or other technical skills.
Fellows work on a variety of issues related to food security, including:
During their service, CHC provides the fellows with:
Learn more about applying to be a Leland Fellow.
CHC places fellows with dynamic international organizations employing a variety of innovative approaches to improving food security around the world. These organizations include international and local NGOs, U.S. government agencies, multi-lateral organizations and private sector entities. Host organizations are responsible for providing substantive and meaningful work, supervision and mentoring to their Leland Fellow.
We look for organizations that:
Click here to see a complete list of Leland Host Organizations.
Learn more about applying to be a host organization.
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