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This can be done in so many
ways and for so many beneficiaries, from public school children to
less-privileged kids in the local communities. Educate at-risk youth through hands-on
artistic expression, by helping out at a summer or after-school program. Volunteer for school programs, special
projects, and summer programs, or work with globally positioned artisanal
groups that promote cultural craft traditions.
Museum
time
Did you know that many
American museums don’t receive federal funding? Spend time volunteering at one by being a
front-desk information hub for visitors or working behind the scenes, such as
helping mount exhibitions or even gardening or assisting at the museum’s
landscaping.
Art as
healing
Get involved in
organizations that help heal homeless, abused children through artistic
expression. These groups often mount
social events for volunteers as well, allowing them to share ideas about
volunteering, mentoring, and making a difference. Art can lead to life-changing personal growth
and learning for these people in need.
Multimedia
arts
Teach less-fortunate
children, prisoners, victims of domestic abuse, and even the elderly about film
and photography, painting, drawing, and even hobbies like calligraphy as a form
of therapy and as a mode of self-expression. This is a great fit if one is
particularly techie and enjoys using new gadgets and technologies.
Larry Polhill is a volunteer pretty much his whole life, and in his hometown he frequently joins community programs for the homeless. He’s a music lover with a knack for volunteer work. Learn more on this page.
Larry Polhill is a volunteer pretty much his whole life, and in his hometown he frequently joins community programs for the homeless. He’s a music lover with a knack for volunteer work. Learn more on this page.
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