Similar JobsPowered by Merojob AI

Deadline: Jan 14, 2026

Deadline: Jan 10, 2026

Deadline: Jan 10, 2026

Deadline: Jan 06, 2026

Deadline: Jan 05, 2026
Full Time
|Job Description
Roles and responsibilities of this job
Job Purpose
Under the general supervision of the Interim Country Representative - Nepal, provide overall day to day secretarial and administrative support to the Country Representative and the IRRI Nepal Office team members.
Monitoring daily activity calendar maintaining contact details of staff keeping track of basic office supplies, maintaining filing system and prepare routine responses to regular queries and letters, monitor budget and expenditure statements, staff payroll and make payment to the partners. Monitor and maintain INO Assets, provide logistical support to IRRI staff.
This position is based at Nepal and is open for the permanent residents of Nepal only.
Roles and Responsibilities
Job Specification
Required qualifications for this job
Other Specification
Qualifications
Skills Required
Salary
Offered financial and non-financial compensation for this job
Applying Procedure
Click on Login to Apply to get the email address / external link to apply.
Note: You need to be a registered jobseeker to view the applying email address / external link.
Apply Before: May 20, 2024
About the organization

The International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) is dedicated to reducing poverty and hunger through rice science; improving the health and welfare of rice farmers and consumers; and protecting the rice-growing environment for future generations. IRRI is an independent, nonprofit, research and educational institute, founded in 1960 by the Ford and Rockefeller foundations with support from the Philippine government. The institute, headquartered in Los Baños, Philippines, has offices in 17 rice-growing countries in Asia and Africa, and over 1,000 staff.
Working with in-country partners, IRRI develops advanced rice varieties that yield more grain and better withstand pests and disease as well as flooding, drought, and other harmful effects of climate change.
Since 1966, IRRI has provided improved germplasms to Nepal contributing to nearly 70% of its high yielding inbred rice varieties developed and released for irrigated and rainfed environments. The partnership has benefitted Nepal in conserving resources with the IRRI Gene bank that is maintaining 3,000 rice accessions from Nepal. In addition to core research and development, IRRI has supported Nepal in building a robust cadre of scientists and agriculturists by training over 313 Nepalese scholars on varied disciplines of rice science and technology, thereby strengthening its in-country capacity. In 1985, the partnership was further enriched by the refinement of research focus and targeting rice production domains for deploying improved rice varieties in rainfed lowland and irrigated areas. Supporting intensive research on agronomy, soil science, plant pathology, entomology and farming system, this collaboration has been instrumental in building the capacity of Nepalese scientists while encouraging technology transfer. Country projects implemented with the technical support of IRRI with improved rice varieties and related technologies, have thus been instrumental in improving farmers.