
Save the Children
For over 100 years, Save the Children has been fighting for the rights of children. The right to a healthy start in life. To have access to education. To be in a safe environment, protected from harm. We work in some of the world’s hardest-to-reach places – over 100 countries, including the U.S. No matter what your role is, when you join Save the Children, you’re creating positive, irreversible change for children, and the future we all share.
The Role
The Impact & Evidence (I&E) division is committed to ensuring evidence-based solutions address the underlying causes of marginalization and developing insights into the inhibiting factors for child protection. The Monitoring, Evaluation, Research, and Learning (MERL) is a team of applied researchers and knowledge professionals that collaboratively generate and disseminate research across all sectors, including education, child protection, health, and livelihoods, that bridges the humanitarian and development nexus. We support program colleagues with evidence to inform high-quality programs. The evidence we generate and share drives thought leadership and advocacy globally. We are seeking an intern to support the MERL team to strengthen knowledge management systems, organize resources, and assist with data cleaning, analysis, and visualization for education projects, focusing on learning outcomes data from the Holistic Assessment of Learning and Development Outcomes – Adolescents tool and the Assessment for Lifesaving Learning tool – two newly developed assessments to measure outcomes from education programs in crises - as well as support special initiatives based on the interns interests.
Location
Hybrid – Washington DC, Fairfield, CT or Lexington, KY office locations
What You’ll Be Doing (Essential Duties)
Interns will support knowledge management and data analysis for learning assessment and education projects, specifically supporting learning outcomes measurement. This includes organizing resources, improving data accessibility, and contributing to reporting and learning products.
Key Tasks:
Deliverables:
Required qualifications for the role
Preferred qualifications for the role
What’s In It for You
Classification: Intern
Compensation: $17.00-$17.95 / hour (depending on location)
Hours: maximum 24 hours per week
Dates: September 28, 2026 - December 11, 2026
About Us
Save the Children is committed to conducting its programs and operations in a manner that is safe for the children it serves and helping protect the children with whom we are in contact. All Save the Children representatives are explicitly prohibited from engaging in any activity that may result in any kind of child abuse.
Save the Children is committed to minimizing safety and security risks for our valued employees, ensuring all are given training, support and information to reduce their risk exposure while maximizing the impact of our programs for children and families. Our shared duty, both agency and individual, is to seek and maintain safe working conditions for all.
If you require disability assistance with the application or recruitment process, please submit a request to applicantsupport@savechildren.org

Save the Children is the leading independent organization creating lasting change in the lives of children in need in the United States and around the world. Recognized for our commitment to accountability, innovation and collaboration, our work takes us into the heart of communities, where we help children and families help themselves. We work with other organizations, governments, non-profits and a variety of local partners while maintaining our own independence without political agenda or religious orientation.
When disaster strikes around the world, Save the Children is there to save lives with food, medical care and education and remains to help communities rebuild through long-term recovery programs. As quickly and as effectively as Save the Children responds to tsunamis and civil conflict, it works to resolve the ongoing struggles children face every day — poverty, hunger, illiteracy and disease — and replaces them with hope for the future.