I think the resume looks good, but I am woefully ignorant of what normal resumes are supposed to look like. (My resume is 8 pages long. The US gov job resume is its own strange creature.)
I am giving it another look-over in the morning, and I would also tweak the top section -- "high tolerance for ambiguity" could probably be either made more specific or taken out, and I would use that top section to highlight a cool professional achievement that relates to the job you are applying for
top section is going to be read the closest, so use it to show off! if this is for the journalist job, I would mention in the top section that you made salmon facts exciting and easy to understand for adult and child visitors to the center
or something like that! and mention any attendance increase that happened while you were running things. anywhere in here that you can work in numbers -- "educated and managed groups of 8 to 14 children with high levels of engagement with the material xyz times a year"
hokay. so. here is what they are looking for. imma toss you my list of notes, and see if you can work times that you did all of these things into your resume (as the first bullet points under each job where you did them, so even if the reader is skimming, they're easy to find)
- consistently meeting deadlines -working on both large and small scale projects -representing the organization at community functions -enthusiasm for informing the community about current science (this might go in the cover letter) -collaborating well with other employees -managing multiple priorities -developing and managing projects
-understanding of journalistic principles? (possibly cover letter also, but if you can find a way to work it in, awesome) -experience working with diverse and disadvantaged communities
idk if they are asking for a cover letter but if they are, make sure that between your resume and your cover letter you get as many of those explained as possible
SORRY TO SAY IT'S GOOD AND THEN COME IN IN THE MORNING WITH THIS WALL OF TEXT; last night I was too tired to do more than check for the common mistakes (which you have not made!) but this morning I am up to more thorough advice!!
tl;dr nothing wrong with your resume as it stands except it could highlight more of your achievements with more concrete language, and here is how you customize it to the writing job
hmmm then they may know what they're talking about, and it might tie into what this job is looking for -- "consistently provides excellent results in projects with ambiguous guidelines" or smth
because the reporting job is gonna be like, "write about this," and being able to make things happen even when the instructions are unclear without getting your dick stuck in the fan may be worth mentioning
-working on both large and small scale projects
-representing the organization at community functions
-enthusiasm for informing the community about current science (this might go in the cover letter)
-collaborating well with other employees
-managing multiple priorities
-developing and managing projects
-experience working with diverse and disadvantaged communities
without getting your dick stuck in the fanmay be worth mentioningCascade Public Media's values are: Integrity, Community, Innovation. In 2-3 sentences, please explain which of these values is most meaningful to you.