Volunteer

BRAVO Provides Support For Survivors Of Hate Crimes.

CRISIS INTERVENTION: When violence strikes, you need to know what your options are. Call us for judgment free assistance and support.

POLICE LIAISON: Over the years, BRAVO and its leaders have developed strong relationships with local law enforcement agencies. We will work with you to ensure you receive needed services.

SUPPORT GROUPS: Sometimes talking to others who have been through the same thing helps. Our support groups join survivors to work through their healing process.

Volunteer

Volunteer Night

Join us on the 2nd Monday of every month from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., at the BRAVO office. We will work on various office projects, like preparing mailings and outreach materials. We also eat pizza and connect with other BRAVO volunteers!

HelpLine Volunteers

BRAVO’s HelpLine is staffed by a dedicated group of volunteers. HelpLine volunteers must be available 2 evenings each month from 6-10 p.m., and must provide a supportive and listening ear to people who have experienced violence. All HelpLine volunteers receive 40 hours of training in crisis intervention. No previous experience is needed. For more information on becoming a HelpLine Volunteer, email: Gary Heath, Program Coordinator (gary@bravo-ohio.org).

Community Outreach

Help BRAVO maintain a presence in our community — Outreach volunteers participate in events ranging from AIDSWalk® and PRIDE Holiday® to community health fairs and BRAVO fundraising events.

If you would like to receive a volunteer application, please contact the BRAVO office at 614 294 STOP (7867).

Need Directions?

Please call the BRAVO office at 614 294 STOP (7867) for meeting locations.

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Bravo works to eliminate violence perpetrated on the basis of sexual orientation and/or gender identification, domestic violence, and sexual assault through prevention, education, advocacy, violence documentation, and survivor services, both within and on behalf of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender communities.

This project, presentation, training, and/or document is supported by a grant from the office for victims of criminal of justice program, United States Department of Justice (grant no.2005-vf-gx-k032). Points of view in this project, presentation, training and/or document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.