The Vice President, Global Corporate & Private Sector Partnerships leads Orbis International’s global strategy for corporate and private sector engagement. This role is responsible for diversifying and significantly expanding revenue from private sector partners worldwide while positioning Orbis as a partner of choice across industries not only within eye health, but across adjacent and complementary sectors.

The Vice President will drive an ambitious, globally coordinated strategy that:

- Expands partnerships beyond traditional eye health sectors into new industries and shared value platforms.
- Develops innovative, multi-country partnerships aligned with Orbis’s Global Strategy.
- Builds revenue across cash, unrestricted support, cause marketing, employee engagement, sponsorship, shared value, and strategic alliances.
- Elevates Orbis’s presence in key policy windows and global convenings.
- Supports flagship initiatives including the (in-formation) Aviation Advisory Committee and Aviation Gala.

This leader will work closely not only with the Chief Development Officer, but also with the CEO, Board of Directors, Chief Program Officer, Executive Leadership Team, regional leaders, and global affiliates to unlock transformational partnerships.

Orbis is an international nonprofit delivering sight-saving programs in over 200 countries and territories worldwide so that individuals, families, and communities can thrive. Currently, around 1 billion people across the globe live with completely avoidable blindness and vision loss. For over four decades, Orbis has been tackling this challenge by building strong and sustainable eye care systems that leave a lasting legacy of vision. Orbis runs dedicated country programs in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Latin America; develops and implements innovative training and technology, including an award-winning telemedicine and e-learning platform, Cybersight; and operates the world’s first and only Flying Eye Hospital, a fully accredited ophthalmic teaching hospital on board an MD-10 aircraft.