Digital Programme Development Manager for Sudan (REMOTE)
Norwegian Refugee Council
Location
Remote
Type
Full-time
Posted
Jan 29, 2026
Mission
What you will drive
Core responsibilities:
- Lead an innovative unit that increases communications, connectivity, and e-cash for conflict- and displacement-affected people in Sudan
- Support Core Competency and Area Office teams to progress on digital technology-enabled assistance initiatives, including enhanced information management
- Work with M&E team on accountability for affected populations and complaints/feedback mechanisms
- Coordinate with Global Digital on emergency programming pilots supported by digital transformation
Impact
The difference you'll make
This role creates positive change by using digital technology to improve access to information, communications, and assistance for millions of conflict- and displacement-affected people in Sudan, enhancing humanitarian response effectiveness and accountability.
Profile
What makes you a great fit
Required qualifications:
- At least six years in humanitarian mobile money, information management, or data science programming, including three years in project management
- Bachelor's degree in Information Technology, Information Management, or Computer Science
- Previous experience implementing digital and technology-enabled programming in emergency programme cycles
- Experience working with private sector, government, or non-profit programs in designing ICT/digital solutions for humanitarian programmes
Benefits
What's in it for you
Benefits include:
- Grade 9 national contract (salary not specified)
- Remote work arrangement (hosted by any NRC office)
- Fixed-term contract subject to renewal based on funding and performance
- Equal opportunities employer committed to diversity
- Supportive culture that encourages ideas and gives responsibility to all employees
- 10-15% travel for strategic meetings
About
Inside Norwegian Refugee Council
The Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) is an independent humanitarian organization helping people forced to flee, with 15,000 staff working in crises across 40 countries to provide life-saving and long-term assistance.