Weapon Contamination Field Officer

Responsibilities

• Support the implementation, monitoring, and follow-up of approved Weapon Contamination (WeC) activities in the field.
• Collect, compile, and maintain accurate WeC-related information and contribute to the incident database.
• Conduct assessments and analysis of the security, socio-economic, and political environment relevant to WeC activities.
• Support capacity-building activities for national authorities and National Societies through training and mentoring.
• Contribute to written reporting, including field trip reports, activity reports, and casualty reports.
• Maintain working-level contacts with local authorities and community representatives to facilitate access and information exchange.
• Monitor and report on contextual changes and trends that may impact ICRC operations.

Requirements

• Bachelor's degree in Social Sciences.
• 3 years of demonstrated experience in humanitarian field work, community engagement, or protection-related activities.
• 2 years of experience in Humanitarian Mine Action.
• Legal eligibility to work in Lebanon.
• Native proficiency in Arabic and full professional working proficiency in English.

Preferred Qualifications

• Proficiency in result-based management cycles and context analysis.
• Experience in community outreach and capacity building.
• Basic knowledge of WeC CBRN policies, conventional weapons guidelines, and RASB methodology.

Benefits

• Monthly salary package between 2,120 – 3,095 USD.
• Transportation allowance of $13 per day.
• 13th-month salary paid in December.
• Comprehensive health insurance coverage.
• International Retirement Saving Plan (IRSP) with an 11.5% monthly salary contribution.
• Annual leave of 20 calendar working days.
• Additional allowances including High Cost of Living Allowance (HCLA) and schooling allowance.

About the Company

Since 1863, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) has worked to preserve human dignity and relieve suffering caused by war and armed violence. We deliver life-saving aid, reconnect families, and protect non-combatants by engaging with authorities and armed forces to ensure compliance with international humanitarian law.