2
WHO Teens who want to (NOT because their parents are making them do it!)! Teens entering 7th12th grade. Teens who are reliable and motivated WHAT WHY at the New Rochelle Public Library HOW Besides helping others, Volunteering… Teaches you job skills & values Introduces you to other teens from other schools Is a real plus on your college applications Is an opportunity to give back to the community Is FUN! Fill out an application. You can pick one up in person at the library, or find it online at www.nrpl.org, or at our facebook page If your application is approved, we’ll call you to set up an interview For More Info or to apply for a position: Ken Petrilli, Teen Services Librarian 813-3735 [email protected] facebook.com/nrplteens There are lots of ways to volunteer at the library; from keeping the shelves neat to giving out toys; from taking photos to teaching tech skills! Look at the back of this flyer to see our complete “menu” of opportunities. Teen Volunteer Team Then join the NRPL

Volunteer advertisement flyer

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Basic flyer I use to advertise for summer volunteers. I do the bulk of my work with teen volunteers during the summer months.

Citation preview

Page 1: Volunteer advertisement flyer

WHO Teens who want to (NOT because their parents are making them do it!)!

Teens entering 7th—12th grade.

Teens who are reliable and motivated

WHAT

WHY

at the New Rochelle Public Library

HOW

Besides helping

others, Volunteering…

Teaches you job skills & values

Introduces you to other teens from other schools

Is a real plus on your college applications

Is an opportunity to give back to the community

Is FUN!

Fill out an application. You can pick one up

in person at the library, or find it online at www.nrpl.org, or at our facebook page

If your application is approved, we’ll call you

to set up an interview

For More Info or to apply for a position: Ken Petrilli, Teen Services Librarian

813-3735 [email protected] facebook.com/nrplteens

There are lots of ways to volunteer at the library; from

keeping the shelves neat to giving out toys; from taking

photos to teaching tech skills! Look at the back of this

flyer to see our complete “menu” of opportunities.

Teen

Volunteer

Team

Then join

the NRPL

Page 2: Volunteer advertisement flyer

Teen Volunteer Team Menu of Volunteer Opportunities: Summer 2012

Adopt-a-Shelf (6 positions, 4 hrs/week): Volunteer is assigned a specific area of the library to

care for. Involves straightening of books and shelves, some shelving and cleaning; may involve

some lifting, but nothing too heavy!

Children’s Room Assistant (4 positions, 3—4 hrs/week): Volunteer works at Children’s Room desk

to sign out toys and puppets, assist with some clerical duties and possibly some data entry.

Applicants must be prepared to work with children and communicate with parents. Weekend hours

only; Applicants must be entering 9th grade or above.

Local History Volunteer Intern (1 or 2 positions, hours TBD): Volunteer aids Local History

department with archiving projects. Applicants should have the ability to do consistent data en-

try, and be ready and willing to focus on the tasks at hand. THIS POSITION REQUIRES A SERIOUS LEVEL OF COMMITMENT! APPLICANTS MUST BE ENTERING 10TH GRADE OR OLDER.

Teen PhotoVideo Team (5 positions, hours TBD): Volunteers will shoot photo and video for the

library at library programs and events, as well as organize their work for use on the library’s

website and other publicity. This position has a training-in-service component; volunteers will

attend a photography & video class during the fall. Applicants should demonstrate some skill with

photo & video work, and willingness to be flexible in their hours according to library programming.

THIS POSITION REQUIRES A SERIOUS LEVEL OF COMMITMENT! APPLICANTS MUST BE ENTERING 10TH GRADE OR OLDER.

Teen Tech Trainers (5 positions, 4 hrs/week): Volunteers are available to give one-on-one

computer and tech skill training to seniors (and others). Applicants should possess a solid ability

with computers (and other gadgets!), as well as a high degree of patience and the willingness and

ability to work with seniors and others who may be computer illiterate.

Teen Advisory Group (open positions, hours vary) A TAG is a group of teens who help the library

(and more specifically, the Teen Services Librarian) to plan programs, improve library service to

teens, develop a better teen collection (that is, the books and other stuff), plan for summer read-

ing...the possibilities are many. Being part of a TAG will give you a chance to impact what the li-

brary does for teens, and hopefully have some fun along the way! Applicants should be ready and

willing to dream up ideas, and work hard to make them happen!