-
1 person is interested
WBCC Regional Liaison
ORGANIZATION: Wisconsin Breast Cancer Coalition
Please visit the new page to apply.
-
1 person is interested
The WBCC would like to expand its presence in the state by connecting with volunteers in various regions who are interested in breast cancer advocacy. We are looking for enthusiastic and energetic individuals with social media, organizing, and communications skills to help us spread the word about our work in towns like Appleton, Oshkosh, Eau Claire, Eagle River, Lacrosse, Wausau and Green Bay. The liaison would be our point person for making contacts in these communities, for bringing our educational programming to local organizations, and for helping us raise our profile.
More opportunities with Wisconsin Breast Cancer Coalition
No additional volunteer opportunities at this time.
About Wisconsin Breast Cancer Coalition
Location:
PO Box 170031, Milwaukee, WI 53217, US
Mission Statement
The Wisconsin Breast Cancer Coalition brings Wisconsin voices together to Stand Up and Speak Out about breast cancer with: Legislation - influencing policy making; Education - Spotlighting critical breast cancer issues; Collaboration - empowering through strategic alliances
Description
Since 1994, The Wisconsin Breast Cancer Coalition (WBCC) - a grassroots, non partisan, nonprofit advocacy organization - has served as our state's premier resource on breast cancer policy issues. We work to educate the public and policy decision-makers, to collaborate with other like-minded organizations, and to protect funding for prevention research and health programs. Our efforts to eradicate breast cancer through state and national policies compliments the work of our sister breast cancer organizations, who look to us to keep them informed on the issues.
CAUSE AREAS
WHEN
WHERE
This is a Virtual Opportunity with no fixed address.
DATE POSTED
June 15, 2016
SKILLS
- Public Relations
- Community Outreach
- Interactive/Social Media/SEO
GOOD FOR
N/A
REQUIREMENTS
- 1-2 hours per week
- Interest in how policies affect breast cancer survivors