Rural Access Programme – Phase 3 (RAP3) is a 6-year DFID funded programme operating in 14 Districts of Nepal. It aims to improve people’s incomes and resilience through employment, sustainable access to markets and improved access to economic opportunities.
Applications are currently invited for the following position with qualifications as follows:
Position: IT Systems Administrator
Number required: 1 (one)
Location: RAP 3 Office, Kathmandu
Qualification and Experience
Skills and Abilities:
The Information Technology Systems Administrator will be responsible for the configuration, implementation, and maintenance of various technologies managed by the RAP3 Nepal Information Technology department. This person will focus on the administration of RAP3 Nepal network infrastructure to include computers, printers, photocopies, servers, network equipment, and software applications.
The person should be young graduates of creative, innovative potential of applying IT technologies in management operations including solid knowledge of LAN/WAN configurations; experience with Cisco routers & switches; Internet firewalls; wireless technology; IT support to computer users; basic windows scripting skills; experience setting up and managing database systems such as SQL Server. Must possess excellent communication skills and demonstrate problem solving ability and a willingness to learn.
Eligible applicants should apply by 5 th December 2016 through the following process:
Login our official website www.rapnepal.com under the section JOBS and submit your Curriculum Vitae along with a covering letter about salary expectations.
Applications are welcomed from all parts of the community and we encourage interest from Women, Dalits, Janajatis and Madhesis. Only short listed candidates will be contacted for interview, personal telephonic contact will disqualify the candidature. RAP 3 retains the right to reject some or all applications even after the interview without giving any reasons whatsoever.
This Job is expired. The Company is no longer accepting applications for this position.
Conceived in 1999 as a comprehensive poverty alleviation programme, UK Aid-funded RAP uses the construction of transport infrastructure as an entry point for improving the lives of the poorest and most marginalised people in remote areas of Nepal – communities with limited access to goods and social services.
Now in its third stage, RAP’s implementation has involved construction of tracks, trails and roads using labour-intensive, environmentally sound and climate resilient methods; alongside complementary socio-economic interventions. Besides the evident benefits of improved access, RAP has generated significant employment in rural areas, especially for women.