Volunteer for ACT!

Excited to be a member of ACT, and looking to get engaged? ACT is a volunteer-run association, which means members have many exciting opportunities to get engaged and guide the association through the future. Volunteering your skills, talents, and time not only makes the association stronger, it also helps you gain new experiences.

As a volunteer you will build lasting connections and enjoy the support of a unique professional network. 


Volunteer Opportunities
Here are some of the many volunteer opportunities available to ACT members:

Work on a task force or working group on short-term projects: Joining a working group is a perfect way to help advance a specific project for ACT. By getting involved, you'll meet other professionals and contribute to a project or initiative you can be truly proud of! Stay tuned on ACT's General News page for opportunities to engage or reach out to the ACT staff with specific questions.


Lead an educational workshop at the International Conference: There's no better place to share your skills than the industry's largest annual event! On the first day of the conference, ACT offers educational workshops focused on industry and professional development topics. Volunteering to lead one allows you to make your mark on the event and engage with the TDM community.

For information about leading a workshop at the International Conference, please e-mail Casey Murphy, ACT's Senior Director of Events.

Qualifies for 15 TDM-CP credits

Email Casey


Present at an in-person event or on a webinar: From the International Conference to the TDM Forum, Spring Into TDM, webinars, and more, ACT's many events provide fantastic opportunities to present your ideas. All eyes in the industry could be on you, and we can help you find opportunities.

Contact Casey Murphy, ACT's Senior Director of Events, for details about upcoming opportunities.

Qualifies for 10 TDM-CP credits

Email Casey


Write for Connections, ACT's monthly newsletter: The newsletter is your central source for association and industry happenings, and ACT invites you to be a part of it! All members are eligible to write an article about TDM trends, chapter or council updates. Full guidance is available below about topic areas, the submission process, and more.

Qualifies for 10 TDM-CP credits

Learn more about writing for Connections


Lead your chapter or council: Chapter and council leaders play vital roles in advancing ACT's membership. Their leadership strengthens our community and helps to generate new programming and resources for our members. Taking on a leadership role is a fantastic way to foster a strong and inclusive membership and ensure your voice is heard. Details about chapter and council elections, including open positions, can be found on their respective pages.

Qualifies for 15-20 TDM-CP credits

Visit the Chapters page Visit the Councils page


Support the Board of Directors by working on one of ACT's committees: Be a changemaker on a Committee! These groups support ACT's Board by advancing vital aspects of association operations. From public policy to events oversight, professional development, and more, there are many different opportunities to contribute to. Volunteering for a two-year term is your chance to make a real difference in our community!

Qualifies for 15-20 TDM-CP credits

Submit your interest for a committee


Run for the Board of Directors: ACT's Board has the ultimate responsibility for determining and achieving the strategic vision of the organization. Each board member volunteers their time and energy to guide ACT forward, and their service is highly appreciated. For the latest information about board position opportunities, please visit the Elections page. 

Learn more on ACT's Elections page


Volunteer Resources

ACT's volunteer leaders have access to resources that help them manage the ongoing management of chapters, councils, and Communities of Practice. If you are interested in being a volunteer leader, you are welcome to review these resources yourself. 

Volunteer Leaders Resources