CAMPUS AMBASSADORS

Anyone that is over 18, at university and passionate about promoting girls' rights can become a Campus Ambassador. If you are under 18 and at school or college, then Mini-Hubs are more suitable to you. The Campus Ambassador is not a paid role.

Campus Ambassadors are tasked with organising fundraising events, workshops, and campaigns to raise awareness about girls' rights issues, advocating for policy changes, and engaging with stakeholders to address barriers faced by girls.

While previous experience in advocacy, event planning, or related fields is beneficial, it is not mandatory. We welcome individuals with a strong commitment to the cause and a willingness to learn and grow in their role.

The time commitment varies based on individual availability and the scale of planned activities. Generally, Campus Ambassadors dedicate a few hours per week to planning and executing initiatives. As a minimum, it is required for you to do one event each trimester (in October, March and June).

There are no financial obligations associated with the Campus Ambassador role. However, Ambassadors may need to raise funds for specific events or activities through sponsorship or fundraising efforts.

Campus Ambassadors will receive training, resources, and ongoing support from the Girls Human Rights Hub team. Additionally, they will have the opportunity to connect with other Ambassadors and experts in the field for collaboration and networking.

There is a requirement that Campus Ambassadors complete a monthly Progress Sheet, updating us on activities being undertaken. There will also a month virtual meet up for all Campus Ambassadors.

The impact of Campus Ambassadors' activities will also be assessed through various other metrics, including attendance at events, engagement on social media, feedback from participants, and tangible outcomes such as policy changes or increased awareness.

Campus Ambassadors will have the opportunity to

• make a meaningful impact on girls' rights issues,

• access training and resources to enhance their skills,

• network with like-minded individuals,

• receive priority invitations to events before they are released to the public,

• receive recognition for their contributions our Annual Awards Ceremony.

Yes, Campus Ambassadors are encouraged to collaborate with other organisations, schools, and community groups to maximise their impact and reach. The Girls Human Rights Hub supports and facilitates such collaborations.

To apply, individuals can fill out the application form available above. The application process includes submitting personal information, expressing motivation, and detailing relevant experience and skills.

The process to become a Campus Ambassador typically involves several steps:

1. Application Submission via the form above. Applications are accepted on a rolling bass.

2. Application Review: Once the application form is filled in, the Girls Human Rights Hub team reviews all received applications.

3. Selection: After reviewing the applications, the Girls Human Rights Hub team selects candidates who demonstrate a strong commitment to promoting girls' rights and gender equality, as well as possessing relevant skills and experience. Selected candidates are notified via email.

4. Once selected, Campus Ambassadors undergo an onboarding process where they receive training, resources, and guidance to help them fulfil their roles effectively.

5. After completing the onboarding process, Campus Ambassadors prepare a year pan to be shared with the GHRH Team.

6. Ongoing Support and Evaluation: Throughout their tenure as Campus Ambassadors, individuals receive ongoing support, guidance, and feedback from the Girls Human Rights Hub team. Regular check-ins, training sessions, and evaluation processes help ensure that Ambassadors have the necessary support to succeed in their roles.