Take a Stand Against Domestic Violence
Bradley Angle is indebted to the wonderful group of volunteers who have enriched our team over the years, and we couldn’t do this work without their dedication. At Bradley Angle, we have two distinct volunteer tracks—one for volunteers who want to be working side by side with participants (direct-service) and one for volunteers who have the skills and expertise to help support our mission behind the scenes (non-direct service volunteers).
Read on for opportunities that fit your passions and talents!
We ♥ our non-direct service volunteers
We welcome individuals who are interested in supporting our programs in the following areas:
Fundraising/event planners
Speakers/outreach support
Grant researchers
Newsletter writers/editors
Communications/marketing support
Desktop publishing support
Database entry
General office support
Maintenance work
Cleaning
Movers
Lifeskills trainers (Cooking, gardening, finances, home maintenance, etc.)
Childcare
Volunteer appreciation activities
Board members
Financial planners
Insert your special skill here! (hair stylist, acupuncturist, artist, musician, etc.)
We ♥ our direct-service volunteers
To protect the confidentiality of the survivors, maintain the integrity of our work, and build a solid foundation of support, we conduct a thorough direct-service volunteer integration process
Bradley Angle seeks motivated and ambitious volunteers to carry out our mission. We ask that individuals who want to work directly with participants make a commitment to the organization for six consecutive months. All direct-service volunteers are required to complete an intensive Basic Advocacy Training requirement.
Ongoing Direct-service volunteer opportunities may include:
Volunteer Emergency Services Advocates
Volunteer Youth Advocates
Support Group Co-Facilitators
Youth Field Trip Coordinators
Volunteer Mental Health Counselors
For more volunteer information download our volunteer application and contact our .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address).
There are some children who can narrate their entire history of domestic violence through their actions.
When 4-year old Isaac came to shelter, his verbal skills were delayed, common for many young children who have witnessed domestic violence. He hit, slapped, spit, and pulled hair of all other female participants- both child and adult- as easily as waving “hi”. Isaac would frequently… MORE >
BRADLEY ANGLE•4548 N. Albina Ave., Suite 101•Portland, OR 97217•503.232.1528