We’re Hiring!
We’re hiring in Kalispell!
Summit Independent Living is looking for an Independent Living Specialist who will serve Flathead County.
An Independent Living Specialist provides peer support, information and referrals, skills training, and service coordination for people with disabilities.
The Flathead County position will also serve as a coordinator and mentor for Kalispell-area youth transition services.
The starting hourly wage is $19/hour DOE. Benefits include health insurance, life insurance, 401(k) plan with employer match, flexible spending plan, paid holidays, generous personal allowable leave for vacation and sick days, and long-term illness leave.
Interested? Just visit our Employment Opportunities page to submit a current resume, cover letter, and employment application!
Who We Are
Summit Independent Living is a consumer-driven, non-residential, private 501(c)(3) non-profit organization providing peer-delivered services that are unique in the world of human services designed to give people with all types of disabilities the tools and resources that are needed to improve independence, self-confidence, knowledge, skills and access to community resources. Summit serves people with all types of disabilities.
Summit provides consumer and advocacy services to residents of Missoula, Ravalli, Mineral, Lake, Sanders, Flathead, and Lincoln Counties as well as works on a systemic level nationally and across Montana to improve the lives of individuals living with disabilities. Summit’s primary office is located in Missoula, Montana and has branch offices located in Hamilton, Ronan, and Kalispell.
We believe that people with disabilities have the right to control their own lives and enjoy the same opportunities as all other citizens.
Learn More About NCIL’s New Advocacy Campaign, 5 For 5!
The National Council on Independent Living (NCIL) is leading a nationwide effort to Congress for $500 million to invest in community living & independence for people with disabilities.
Centers for Independent Living (CILs) (Title VII, Rehabilitation Act, as amended) have been underfunded for decades, leading to individuals with disabilities lacking access to critical services and support!
Many areas in the U.S., especially in rural communities do not have access to a CIL. CILs need more funding in order to expand their service areas to address the unmet needs.
Funding CILs enables individuals with disabilities to live in their homes with their families where they can work, attend school, worship, and participate in other community activities. CILs are hubs of disability information, resources, services, and advocacy. CILs are vital to the whole community. It also creates tremendous savings for taxpayers.
To learn more about NCIL’s 5 for 5 advocacy campaign and to find out how you can get involved, please click here to visit NCIL’s 5 for 5 campaign website.
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