Volunteering

Volunteer With Us!

For "For Dyslexics By Dyslexics" (FDBD), a variety of volunteer roles would be essential to support its mission and operations. Considering the nature of the organization, here are some types of volunteers that could greatly contribute. If any of thees rolls intrest you as a volunteer, pleas let us know:

Peer Support Volunteers: Individuals with dyslexia who can offer empathy, share personal experiences, and provide encouragement to others facing similar challenges.
Online Advocacy Volunteers: plays a crucial role in leveraging digital platforms to promote the mission and goals of an organization. For a group like "For Dyslexics By Dyslexics" (FDBD), this role would involve several key responsibilities:

Online Advocacy Volunteers, any amont of help, is a help! We need help with Social Media Engagement: Managing and posting on the organization’s social media accounts, such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, and potentially TikTok. This involves creating and sharing content that raises awareness about dyslexia, the organization’s activities, and its impact.

Content Creation: Developing engaging and informative content that could include blog posts, articles, infographics, and videos that educate the public about dyslexia, share success stories, and highlight the organization's work.

Online Campaigns: follwing up with and posting about our online campaigns to advocate for the rights and needs of individuals with dyslexia. This could involve coordinating with hashtag movements, online petitions, and awareness days or months.

Monitoring and Analytics: Keeping track of social media and website metrics to understand the reach and impact of their advocacy efforts. This data can help in refining strategies for greater effectiveness.

Crisis Management: Being prepared to respond to any negative feedback or misinformation that appears online in a professional and informed manner.

Advocacy and Outreach Volunteers: Individuals passionate about raising awareness and advocating for the rights and needs of people with dyslexia. They can organize campaigns, outreach programs, and community events.
Administrative and Office Support Volunteers: To help with day-to-day administrative tasks such as answering emails, managing databases, and organizing files, which are crucial for smooth operations.
Technology and Web Support Volunteers: Tech-savvy individuals to manage and update the organization’s website, social media platforms, and other digital tools.
Fundraising and Event Planning Volunteers: Those experienced in organizing fundraising events, writing grant proposals, and developing partnerships with sponsors.
Research Volunteers: Researchers or students who can assist in gathering and analyzing data on dyslexia, contributing to the body of knowledge that supports the organization's goals.
Creative and Marketing Volunteers: Talented in areas like graphic design, content creation, and marketing to help create educational materials, promotional content, and raise awareness about the organization's mission.
Legal and Compliance Volunteers: Professionals who can provide legal advice, ensure the organization complies with relevant laws and regulations, and offer guidance on ethical matters.
Accessibility Consultants: Experts in accessibility to ensure that all materials, events, and online content are accessible to people with various types of dyslexia and learning differences.
Translation and Language Support Volunteers: Individuals who can translate materials into different languages, making the organization's resources accessible to a broader audience.
Community Liaison Volunteers: To build and maintain relationships with schools, local businesses, and other community organizations to expand the reach and impact of FDBD.

Each of these roles plays a vital part in ensuring that FDBD effectively meets its objectives and serves its community. The blend of skills and experiences among the volunteers can greatly enrich the organization's ability to support and empower individuals with dyslexia.

Join Our Bords of Directors!

Peer Support Volunteers: Individuals with dyslexia who can offer empathy, share personal experiences, and provide encouragement to others facing similar challenges.
Online Advocacy Volunteers: plays a crucial role in leveraging digital platforms to promote the mission and goals of an organization. For a group like "For Dyslexics By Dyslexics" (FDBD), this role would involve several key responsibilities:

Crisis Management: Being prepared to respond to any negative feedback or misinformation that appears online in a professional and informed manner.

Advocacy and Outreach Volunteers: Individuals passionate about raising awareness and advocating for the rights and needs of people with dyslexia. They can organize campaigns, outreach programs, and community events.
Administrative and Office Support Volunteers: To help with day-to-day administrative tasks such as answering emails, managing databases, and organizing files, which are crucial for smooth operations.
Technology and Web Support Volunteers: Tech-savvy individuals to manage and update the organization’s website, social media platforms, and other digital tools.
Fundraising and Event Planning Volunteers: Those experienced in organizing fundraising events, writing grant proposals, and developing partnerships with sponsors.
Research Volunteers: Researchers or students who can assist in gathering and analyzing data on dyslexia, contributing to the body of knowledge that supports the organization's goals.
Creative and Marketing Volunteers: Talented in areas like graphic design, content creation, and marketing to help create educational materials, promotional content, and raise awareness about the organization's mission.
Legal and Compliance Volunteers: Professionals who can provide legal advice, ensure the organization complies with relevant laws and regulations, and offer guidance on ethical matters.
Accessibility Consultants: Experts in accessibility to ensure that all materials, events, and online content are accessible to people with various types of dyslexia and learning differences.
Translation and Language Support Volunteers: Individuals who can translate materials into different languages, making the organization's resources accessible to a broader audience.
Community Liaison Volunteers: To build and maintain relationships with schools, local businesses, and other community organizations to expand the reach and impact of FDBD.