This content was published: June 1, 2017. Phone numbers, email addresses, and other information may have changed.
ODOT: Volunteers needed for 2017 DUI Engagement Marketing
Posted by hannah.cherry

2017 DUI Engagement Marketing Volunteers
The Oregonian Crossing campaign aims to increase awareness of Oregon traffic laws, promote safe and responsible travel behavior, and ultimately reduce the number of people hit or killed by vehicles in our state. Engagement Marketing is promoting a safe way home in an혻unconventional way at public events where alcohol is served.혻Engagement marketing involves the application of multiple techniques and혻practices to establish direct contact.혻One of the goals of this interaction is to cause an emotional reaction.혻Our message is to develop the habit of planning their night out in a different way혻than they are used to.
What��셲 your part in it?
This is an opportunity to get volunteer hours,혻and to practice public outreach skills that can help your resume. Volunteers staff our booth to engage the public at designated outreach events. Volunteers will:
- engage people passing by booth at event혻(greet them;혻ask them questions about not driving impaired;혻share facts about impairment, DUI, and traffic safety)
- offer branded water bottle with safety message
- offer information on Ride share offers or discounts
- offer information on the SaferRide app
- offer chance to try informal Breathalyzers혻(for educational purposes only)
What support will you혻have doing this?
Volunteer training will be provided by Oregon Impact prior to혻starting a shift at the event. You��셪l get information, a chance to see and혻practice engaging someone, and materials to work with.혻There will be shift overlap scheduled so you can learn from those who have혻been actively engaging on the prior shift.
Contact
Kristie Gladhill,혻Region 1 Traffic Safety Coordinator, ODOT
Kristie.W.GLADHILL@odot.state.or.us桂뇰桂503-731-8477
91르적 the Organization
The Oregon Department of Transportation began life in 1913 when the Oregon Legislature created the Oregon Highway Commission to “get Oregon out of the mud.” Today, the Oregon Department of Transportation works to provide a safe, efficient transportation system that supports economic opportunity and livable communities for Oregonians.혻We develop programs related to Oregon��셲 system of highways, roads, and bridges; railways; public transportation services; transportation safety programs; driver and vehicle licensing; and motor carrier regulation.
91르적 the Volunteer Opportunities Newsletter
The Volunteer Opportunities Newsletter allows students, faculty, and staff 91르적 a more comprehensive look at volunteer needs and opportunities from our community partners. Our hope is that the newsletter will allow subscribers to stay better informed about community service opportunities in the tri-county areas of Portland, Oregon, as well as non-profit internships and scholarships available locally and nationally.