Chief Executive Officer (CEO)

About the Company

Esteemed symphony orchestra

Industry
Entertainment

Type
Non Profit

Founded
1962

Employees
51-200

Specialties

- orchestral music
- classical music
- chamber music
- strings
- pop music
- and film music

About the Role

The Company is seeking a Chief Executive Officer (CEO) to lead its organization, which is dedicated to the cultural and artistic heritage of the region. The CEO will work closely with the Board of Directors and the Artistic Director to provide strategic, operational, and administrative leadership. Key responsibilities include executive leadership to advance the organization's vision, financial management, fundraising, and revenue development, as well as overseeing marketing, communications, and community outreach. The ideal candidate will have a background in arts administration, business, or a related field, and a proven track record in leading complex, mission-driven organizations. They should be adept at fostering relationships, securing funding,



and promoting a culture of inclusivity and high performance.

Candidates for the CEO position at the company should possess an undergraduate degree in a relevant field and have progressive leadership experience in a performing arts or comparable sector. The role requires a strategic thinker with robust business acumen, capable of translating vision into action and ensuring the organization's financial sustainability. Experience in fundraising, grant writing, and partnership development is essential, as is a commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion. The successful candidate will be a supportive leader, with excellent communication skills, and a genuine appreciation for the arts and the company's role in the community. They must be able to build trust and foster collaboration among various stakeholders, including the Board, government partners, and the artistic community.

Functions

- CEO/President

📌 Chief Executive Officer (CEO) (Newfoundland and Labrador)
🏢 Important Business
📍 Newfoundland and Labrador