Get Involved
Expertise becomes capacity when it is shared
ARI is built on a network of founding volunteers who combine technical expertise with community commitment.
Why volunteering matters at ARI
Volunteering here is not a peripheral contribution — it is the mechanism through which the institution itself is built. Every environmental or community project requires precise technical knowledge, the ability to coordinate with local communities, and the capacity to connect that work to a long-term development strategy.
Through volunteering, individual expertise — in forestry, health, education or finance — becomes a collective institutional capacity able to deliver an integrated, sustainable recovery model.
How to apply
- Complete the short registration form below.
- A brief introductory conversation to match you with the right area and tasks.
- Onboarding into the relevant team.
Volunteer Categories
Six ways to contribute
1
Technical & Environmental
Specialists in forestry, agriculture, water management and GIS who contribute to project design and technical review.
2
Service Sector
Health and education professionals who support the planning and local coordination of service-delivery programs.
3
Institutional Development & Partnerships
Experts in partnership-building, strategic finance, and engagement with donors and international institutions.
4
Communications & Content
Media and digital communications specialists who support the initiative’s public presence and content development.
5
Community Liaison
Diaspora members and local community contacts who connect the initiative to on-the-ground networks and field knowledge.
6
Remote Volunteers
For those unable to join on-site — flexible research, administrative or technical support delivered online.
What we ask
A clear commitment, realistically set
Joining ARI as a volunteer doesn’t require prior institutional experience, but it does require a clear commitment and the ability to work within a team distributed between Sudan and the diaspora.
We ask each volunteer to identify the area that fits their expertise, and the time commitment they can realistically sustain — whether that’s a few hours a week or task-based contributions. Volunteering with ARI means helping build something from the ground up as part of a founding team, which carries more responsibility than typical short-term volunteering.
Why it matters
Volunteering here is not a peripheral contribution — it is the mechanism through which the institution itself is built.ARI Volunteer Programme
Registration
Volunteer application form
Fields marked with an asterisk are required.