Stand beside people, not above them.
Orebro Rattighetscenter Mot Diskriminering relies on neighbours, organisers, educators and local institutions who are willing to turn solidarity into steady work.
Orebro Rattighetscenter Mot Diskriminering relies on neighbours, organisers, educators and local institutions who are willing to turn solidarity into steady work.
There are many ways to contribute: volunteer your time, host a training, offer meeting space, support outreach, or help us build stronger public awareness around discrimination and rights.
New volunteers usually begin with an introductory conversation, a short orientation on confidentiality and safeguarding, and one shadowed activity before taking on an independent role.
We especially value people with experience in community organising, youth work, interpretation, administration, communications and event logistics, but lived experience and steady commitment matter just as much.
Register interestHost a session
Invite the centre to facilitate a rights-focused conversation for staff, students or members.
Book a conversationAssociations, unions, schools, cultural spaces and employers can back the work with space, funding, referrals and shared public programming.
No. Some roles need professional knowledge, but many rely on reliability, discretion, empathy and the ability to follow agreed processes.
Yes. We can shape recurring workshops, referral routines, volunteer pipelines or campaign support with partners across Orebro.
Practical hosting help, event volunteers, communications amplification and sustained local partnerships that keep access visible and stable.