VOLUNTEER

Event Coordination and Support for Texas Youth Rodeo

EMPOWERING YOUTH THROUGH TIMELESS SPIRIT OF RODEO

Why Volunteer with Us?

Volunteering with the Myrtis Dightman Sr. Youth Rodeo is more than just giving your time; it’s about being part of a family-owned organization that cherishes the traditions of rodeo while supporting the next generation of riders. As a volunteer, you'll experience the joy and satisfaction of knowing that your efforts help prolong a cherished tradition and provide invaluable support to our youth participants.

The Joy of Volunteering

  • Be Part of a Legacy: By volunteering, you help preserve and honor the legacy of Myrtis Dightman Sr., a pioneer in the rodeo community.
  • Support Youth Development: Your involvement directly impacts the growth and development of young riders, helping them build confidence, discipline, and lifelong skills.
  • Community Engagement: Engage with a passionate community that shares a love for rodeo and a commitment to fostering the Western heritage.
  • Make a Difference: Every task you undertake, whether it’s setting up events, reaching out to sponsors, or engaging with the community, plays a crucial role in the success of our programs.
  • Personal Fulfillment: Experience the fulfillment that comes from contributing to a meaningful cause and witnessing the positive outcomes of your efforts.

Volunteer Opportunities

We have a variety of volunteer roles to suit different interests and skill sets:

 

  • Event Setup: Assist in preparing the rodeo grounds and ensuring everything runs smoothly.

 

  • Reaching Out to Sponsors: Help secure vital sponsorships that support our events and programs.

 

  • Community Engagement: Promote our events and mission within the community, encouraging participation and support.

Volunteer

  • Why are you interested in volunteering with us?

  • Volunteering preferences

  • How did you hear about us?

  • Tell us more about you or share your ideas.

Myrtis Dightman Sr., also known as “The Jackie Robinson of Rodeo” broke the color barrier to be the first black man to qualify for the National Finals Rodeo in 1964. He went on to quality 5 times in the National Finals Rodeo, finishing 3rd in 1967. He was inducted into the Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame, has received a PBR Ring of Honor, and was proclaimed by Texas Monthly as One of the GREATEST!