What are the responsibilities and job description for the Volunteer: Los Angeles Media Research position at Army Pink - Pathway To Freedom?
This is a volunteer opportunity provided by Taproot Foundation, a nonprofit creating social change through pro bono connections.
Please help us research and compile a structured spreadsheet of Los Angeles media contacts (outlets, reporters, bloggers) prioritized by relevance, plus concise outreach strategy recommendations and a short summary report of the most promising coverage opportunities. Details will be provided during the interview.
This research will increase visibility for Army Pink’s LA pilot, helping secure coverage that informs survivors, donors, and partner agencies about safe-ride services. Volunteer support will directly help reach people in crisis and connect survivors to life-saving transportation and recovery resources.
Army Pink will provide briefing materials on the LA pilot, clear priorities, and a primary point of contact to review drafts and answer questions. The team will be available for feedback so findings can be implemented into the launch outreach. Additional specifics will be shared during interviews.
Army Pink Mission: Army Pink: Pathway to Freedom is a survivor-led initiative that makes escape possible — by funding the very first step: a safe ride out. We turn compassion into action by helping survivors of domestic abuse leave danger and begin again with dignity, support, and a path toward healing. Because no one should be left behind when they’re ready to leave. We provide safe rides for survivors who need a way out of dangerous situations. We also connect survivors with meaningful support through trusted partners who offer mental health care, education, wellness, and long-term recovery resources. As a fiscally sponsored initiative under Charity On Top (a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit), we ensure donations are tax-deductible and used responsibly to support ride access and survivor safety. We stay committed to each survivor’s path forward, because leaving abuse isn’t just about getting out — it’s about rebuilding a life with a safe way forward and hope. 💗 Leaving an abusive situation is the most dangerous moment for a survivor. Many face barriers that make escaping even harder — no safe transportation, limited support, fear, or not knowing where to turn. Domestic violence organizations consistently report that lack of safe transportation is the number one unmet and severely underfunded need, keeping survivors trapped in dangerous situations. By providing safe rides and connecting survivors to real resources, ARMY PiNK helps make that critical moment safer and gives each survivor the support to move forward and start again. Leaving abuse isn’t just physical — it often leaves the spirit broken. Army Pink curates a healing space designed to calm the nervous system and restore balance. Survivors can access meditation, crystal bowls, movement, and trauma-informed yoga, thoughtfully selected to support recovery and resilience. These resources help survivors reconnect with themselves, soothe stress, and rebuild a sense of safety and wholeness, nurturing the part of them most deeply wounded.
Please help us research and compile a structured spreadsheet of Los Angeles media contacts (outlets, reporters, bloggers) prioritized by relevance, plus concise outreach strategy recommendations and a short summary report of the most promising coverage opportunities. Details will be provided during the interview.
This research will increase visibility for Army Pink’s LA pilot, helping secure coverage that informs survivors, donors, and partner agencies about safe-ride services. Volunteer support will directly help reach people in crisis and connect survivors to life-saving transportation and recovery resources.
Army Pink will provide briefing materials on the LA pilot, clear priorities, and a primary point of contact to review drafts and answer questions. The team will be available for feedback so findings can be implemented into the launch outreach. Additional specifics will be shared during interviews.
Army Pink Mission: Army Pink: Pathway to Freedom is a survivor-led initiative that makes escape possible — by funding the very first step: a safe ride out. We turn compassion into action by helping survivors of domestic abuse leave danger and begin again with dignity, support, and a path toward healing. Because no one should be left behind when they’re ready to leave. We provide safe rides for survivors who need a way out of dangerous situations. We also connect survivors with meaningful support through trusted partners who offer mental health care, education, wellness, and long-term recovery resources. As a fiscally sponsored initiative under Charity On Top (a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit), we ensure donations are tax-deductible and used responsibly to support ride access and survivor safety. We stay committed to each survivor’s path forward, because leaving abuse isn’t just about getting out — it’s about rebuilding a life with a safe way forward and hope. 💗 Leaving an abusive situation is the most dangerous moment for a survivor. Many face barriers that make escaping even harder — no safe transportation, limited support, fear, or not knowing where to turn. Domestic violence organizations consistently report that lack of safe transportation is the number one unmet and severely underfunded need, keeping survivors trapped in dangerous situations. By providing safe rides and connecting survivors to real resources, ARMY PiNK helps make that critical moment safer and gives each survivor the support to move forward and start again. Leaving abuse isn’t just physical — it often leaves the spirit broken. Army Pink curates a healing space designed to calm the nervous system and restore balance. Survivors can access meditation, crystal bowls, movement, and trauma-informed yoga, thoughtfully selected to support recovery and resilience. These resources help survivors reconnect with themselves, soothe stress, and rebuild a sense of safety and wholeness, nurturing the part of them most deeply wounded.