Release periodically takes on volunteers to assist with research tasks for our policy responses and policy papers. Volunteers can also assist with smaller investigation pieces for TalkingDrugs' stories. If you are interested in drug policy, have strong written communication skills and want to gain experience in research and policy, then this role is for you!
Please complete the application form by clicking on this link.
You will need to answer the following questions
1. How did you learn about Release?
2. Why are you interested in volunteering with Release?
3. Do you have any experience supporting people who drug use, people who are over-policed, or people who sex work?
4. What strengths do you bring to Release?
5. What are your expectations from working with Release?
6. Would you be looking to volunteer in person, remotely, or hybrid?
Similar Opportunities
The aim of this communication support role is to have better conversations, and to support people with a communication disability, aphasia, to live life well. Aphasia is secondary to a stroke or brain injury or illness.
Work alongside us to bring in funds for Aphasia Re-Connect. Work with our advisory group to contribute your ideas and support. Be prepared to roll up your sleeves and join us for events and initiatives. Be happy to take and share photos.
Visit a person at home and befriend them, offering communication support, and a fresh perspective from their daily routine. The person you visit will have aphasia, a communication disability, often stuck at home without support.
