We have an opening for Administrative Coordinator. Apply Now.

Working for REACH is deeply gratifying: we are a close-knit, fun-loving group with the very compelling mission of expressing unconditional love and acceptance to kids, families, and single adults harshly stigmatized by HIV. Over 100 volunteers work with the staff to serve 475 family members and adults affected by HIV.

We have an opening for Administrative Coordinator. Our Administrative Coordinator works with the staff and volunteers in three main areas: office administration, donor and client events, and volunteer and donor relations. The job is 24 hours per week, seasonally required up to 32 hours per week before major events and camps. 

Position announcement and application instructions for Administrative Coordinator

Watch and learn the profound impact HIV has on families. Also hear how the accepting REACH Community comes into their lives to strengthen them to flourish.

We are at 99.7% of the $75,000 goal. You can still make a gift or pledge to welcome new families in 2022. Learn more about Circle of Hope, our vision for the future, and make a gift or pledge.

Pour yourself a cup of coffee and join Circle of Hope. Watching all 3 videos will take about 17 minutes. You may watch them in one sitting or spread it out at your convenience.

This is our biggest fundraising and “friend-raising” event of the year. Thank you to everyone who has already shown their support!

$75,000 is needed for our goal to welcome 30 more families who need our safe community.

We want more people to understand HIV and know we are here to help. Please share this post with family and friends by email or other social media.

Simply say, “Please take a look at this. I love REACH and how they lift up kids and families facing rejection because of HIV. I’m not expecting you to make a gift. Please watch and learn why this is so important to me.”

We have a tradition of inviting you to pray during Labor Day REACH Camp.

What happened to me and my siblings from there is a whole other saga but one theme that carries through my whole youth is shame. Shame that my family was different. Shame of eating off paper plates because people thought they would get sick from us eating off their real dishes. Shame that the church asked us to leave because of my family’s status. I was met with ignorance and stigma whenever I disclosed how I was orphaned. I have worked towards healing and forgiveness of these events, and my REACH community has been instrumental with that.  

When I found out there was an organization in Tacoma that is giving families what my family needed, I knew I found a community I could give my heart and soul to work with. This community is what my family needed 20 years ago; what I as a young person, needed. A place where they could be supported emotionally, spiritually, and practically. A place of solace and understanding. Where they could have been met with love, acceptance, and a promise of hope. That they weren’t alone in this.  

When I see REACH families arrive at camp, I watch a burden lifted from them. Maybe for the first time all year, they feel safe. They feel relief that their kids are loved as they are, that they are with family. These are life changing relationships that can help heal and provide hope for these families. 

Watch for more REACH stories coming soon.