ASL Interpreter
Posted September 12, 2018
Do you speak American Sign Language? Peace House would love to have you join our team of volunteers to assist us in expanding our services and mission to more of our community! This is an ongoing opportunity and is currently requested for every Wednesday evening from 6-7:30pm for our Connections group meetings here in Park City
Opportunity through
Peace House
1960 Sidewinder Drive, Suite 208, Park City, UT 84068
435-658-4739 x 132
Maggie@peacehouse.org
www.peacehouse.org
1960 Sidewinder Drive, Suite 208, Park City, UT 84068
435-658-4739 x 132
Maggie@peacehouse.org
www.peacehouse.org
Category: Community
County: Wasatch/Summit Counties
Peace House is a charitable organization dedicated to ending family violence and abuse in the community through education, outreach, support services and shelter. The Peace House Shelter provides a safe haven for adults and families when they have no other viable option to escape domestic violence. The shelter provides temporary safe housing for families while they acquire the skills and resources necessary to start their lives anew, free from violence and fear. In addition, Peace House provides out-of-shelter services, through our Outreach program, to victims of domestic violence who, for voluntary or involuntary reasons, are not seeking emergency shelter. Personalized Outreach services are designed to empower victims to make changes when faced with an abusive situation, and provide prevention education to reduce the possibility of a future abusive relationship. WE HAVE LIMITED NUMBER ON-SITE OPPORTUNITIES. THE BEST WAY FOR YOUTH VOLUNTEERS TO ENGAGE IS THROUGH HOSTING VOLUNTEER COORDINATED DONATION DRIVES.
Volunteers for Peace House may help with child care, outreach/community program support, shelter maintenance duties, donation updates, supply drives, or special events. Volunteers must be 16 or older, will be required to sign a confidentiality pledge, and may be required to complete a background check.
The professional I worked with provided a very supportive way to look at the reality of the situation that women were being abused and had nowhere to go. I learned a lot from them. They were all professional and sensitive at the same time, two very difficult qualities to balance. - Melissa Zamarin, Park City, UT