Art-Reach's Ambassador (Volunteer) Program
We depend on trained, dedicated people who want to help people experience the arts. Ambassadors support our administrative work, Ticketing, In-Facility, and our annual Jazz Brunch event.
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Sara assists an Art-Reach member before a performance. Sara began as an Intern Ambassador and now serves as a Special Projects Ambassador. Sara was the recipient of Art-Reach's first Ambassador of the Year Award in 2008. |
Ambassador Tracks
Whatever your availability or where your interests lie, the Art-Reach Ambassador Program has a track to suit your needs. Based on your availability and interests, we place you where you are best suited. You may choose to serve in more than one track.
Barbara is a Special Projects Ambassador. She writes articles for the Art-Reach Blog and homepage. Here, she interviews Art-Reach members attending the opera. |
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Episodic Track: perfect for individuals with limited time availability
Administrative Track: great if you like to work in office settings
Special Projects Track: includes leadership opportunities or writing
Host Track Ambassadors: greet and guide audiences through visits to theatres and museums.
Internship Track: encompasses all of the opportunies above and allows you to participate in every aspect of Art-Reach.
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Susan prepares to run the open captioning machine during an Art-Reach accessible performance. She received training and helped make the event accessible for people with hearing impairments. |
Interested In Volunteering?
- Review Art-Reach’s Ambassador Opportunities
- Identify the Track that best suits your needs
- Learn more by visiting Frequently Asked Questions or contact us directly
- Complete and return the Ambassador Application to Art-Reach via email or fax
- Art-Reach's Program staff may contact you to set up an interview.
- Upon being accepted into the Ambassador Program and attending a volunteer orientation, you will be able to request to serve for specific opportunities.
Already an Art-Reach Ambassdor?
Marlene describes props during a sensory tour. Sensory tours happen prior to show time and enable people who are blind to feel items used during a performance so their experience is heightened when they listen to the audio description as the show occurs. Marlene is a Special Projects Ambassador. |
Ambassador Quick Links: |
Please report any problems or broken links on this web site to: info@art-reach.org