• Bachelor’s degree in finance, Business Administration, or related field. • Demonstrable skills and prior experience working with Unit4 (formerly Agresso Business World) ERP system, which is a significant advantage. • Experience of working one or more Unit4 modules relevant to the role (e.g., Financials, HCM, Procurement, Fixed Assets, etc.). • Experience in Data migration from Legacy system to new ERP system. • Ability to run Unit4 training workshops for MC users • Proven experience and strong understanding of financial processes and requirements including financial reporting, analysis, ideally within the charity, NGO, or not-for-profit sector. • Strong analytical and critical thinking skills with the ability to work with large data sets and identify trends. • Attention to detail and accuracy, with excellent organizational skills to manage multiple priorities. • We need to keep beneficiaries safe so our selection process reflects our commitment to safeguarding. Please find our Code of Conduct, Safeguarding Policy and Privacy Notice here. • Due to the nature of this role we will be reviewing applications on an ongoing basis and the role might be filled and closed before the closing date. Early applications are encouraged. • To apply for this position you will need to have the right to work in Uganda. • The Company • Established in 2003, Malaria Consortium is one of the world’s leading non-profit organisations specialising in the prevention, control, and treatment of malaria and other communicable diseases among vulnerable populations. • Our mission is to save lives and improve health in Africa and Asia through evidence-based programmes that combat targeted diseases and promote Universal Health Coverage. • What We Do • We are dedicated to ensuring our work is supported by strong evidence and remains grounded in the lessons we learn through implementation. We explore beyond current practice, to try out innovative ways – through research, implementation, and policy development – to achieve effective and sustainable disease