Web Developer

Help us create digital spaces where learning comes alive!

At KBI, our websites are more than information hubs—they're invitations to discover, participate, and belong. We're looking for a Volunteer Web Developer who understands that responsive design, intuitive navigation, and accessible interfaces are what make educational opportunities feel within reach.

This is a role for someone who thinks about users first and code second. Your development will help ensure that every visitor—regardless of device or ability—can easily access KBI's programs, events, and resources.

What you will do

You will be the builder of KBI's digital front doors. This means developing and maintaining our organizational websites with care and precision, implementing responsive design so everyone can access us from any device, optimizing website performance and SEO so people can find us, integrating third-party tools and APIs that extend our capabilities, ensuring cross-browser compatibility because everyone's tech setup matters, and updating content while fixing bugs so our sites stay current and reliable.

You might be a great fit if

You care deeply about user experience and accessibility. You write semantic, clean code but also understand design principles. You notice when something doesn't work quite right and can't rest until it's fixed. You want your web development skills to remove barriers and make educational opportunities accessible to all.

What you will get out of this

This is a chance to own web projects from conception to launch while building your portfolio with real-world sites. You'll gain experience in modern web development, CMS platforms, and performance optimization while working on educational websites that serve diverse communities. You'll see your work make opportunities accessible to students who might otherwise never discover KBI.

Why this role matters

Our websites are often the first impression people have of KBI. Without thoughtful web development that prioritizes usability, speed, and accessibility, we lose potential students before they even learn about our programs. Your work ensures that everyone, regardless of technical barriers, can access the educational opportunities they deserve.