VOLUNTEER SERVICE
At Harmony, you don’t have to sing to serve. From painting schools to stocking shelves, from cleaning neighborhoods to working with students, incarcerated neighbors or adults with disabilities, Harmony volunteers practice service in tangible, measurable ways. It’s about rolling up sleeves, building relationships, and taking responsibility for the well-being of others. Every person has a role in practicing harmony.
HARMONY COMMUNITY CHORUS
Everyday people from all walks of life join forces and voices as the nation’s largest community chorus. With no auditions and no barriers to entry, members commit to weekly rehearsals and volunteer service in the community, generating thousands of volunteer hours annually. They practice discipline and respect, proving that harmony isn’t about being the same, it’s about building something greater together. Each year, they perform for live audiences in stadiums and theaters, while reaching hundreds of thousands more through social media—turning practice into impact that extends far beyond the stage.
PRISON ARTS
Incarcerated men and women engage in arts activities that require focus, teamwork, and responsibility. Weekly programming, including music, book clubs, and writing workshops, create opportunities for personal reflection and transformation, and develop community inside the prison walls. Family nights put their transformation into practice, reconnecting families and proving that redemption requires responsibility. It’s about connection, dignity, and preparation for re-entry. Their voices travel beyond the fence, around the corner, and across the globe.
STUDENT ARTS
New American students, through weekly music programming and performance, find a voice and a place to belong. Our program requires excellent attendance, steady academic growth, positive behavior in the classroom, and volunteer service in the community. Students strengthen English language skills, practice self-discipline, explore the world beyond their own backyards, and learn that success comes through persistence and accountability.
ARTISTS WITH DISABILITIES
Adults with disabilities aren’t given charity—they’re given opportunities to exceed expectations. Participants are challenged to contribute, to grow, and to demonstrate ability in all its forms. They write, sing, and act, proving that talent, collaboration, and creativity know no limits. They practice independence, collaboration, and creativity in ways that dismantle stereotypes and prove that every voice has a role in building community.