
Arizona Grand Assembly
International Order of the Rainbow for Girls

Why You Should Consider Becoming an Adult Advisor
Parents: Become an Advisor — And Have Fun Doing It!
If you've ever watched the Rainbow Girls laughing together at a sleepover, dancing at a formal event, or cheering each other on at a talent show and thought, “I wish I could be a part of that,” the good news is.....you can. Becoming an advisor isn’t just about helping behind the scenes. It’s about being part of the joy, the laughter, and the unforgettable moments that the girls create.
In Rainbow, the girls run the show. Advisors are there to support, guide when needed, and most importantly — tag along for the fun. Whether it’s road-tripping to a statewide event, dressing up for theme parties, building floats for parades, taking a cruise to the Bahamas, going to a theme park, or helping out local food banks, animal shelters, raising money to fund a child's wish in the Make-A-Wish program, you’re not just standing on the sidelines — you’re making memories right alongside them.
By becoming an advisor, you’ll share in activities that let you bond with your daughter (or the girls in your Assembly) in a fun, meaningful way. You’ll laugh, you’ll learn, and you’ll probably find yourself having just as much fun as the girls do. Whether you're a parent, grandparent, or and older sibling, Rainbow gives you the chance to be part of something joyful, inspiring, and a little bit magical.
There’s no special experience required. We’ll provide training and support, and you can be as involved as your schedule allows. From helping plan local events to cheering them on during performances, you choose how you contribute, and you’ll always be welcome.
If you’re looking for a way to give back, grow closer to your child, and enjoy new adventures, we invite you to join us. The girls are waiting, and they’ll happily let you tag along. And if you’d like a glimpse of what that looks like, scroll down to the gallery below — every smile, every laugh, and every adventure is shared by both the girls and the adults who support them.
























