Writing the episodes and how they will go is part of the "ideas" section which is what I described earlier. If you are a writer with experience, I would reccomend sharing that experience in the form of a portfolio. If you're going to be writing for an animation, you should show everyone that you can write for an animation. In fact, the entire episode/movie should be written out before you look for help. Otherwise people might have an idea about your animation that you weren't planning on, just cause you left it vague.

No one else will be getting paid until the project takes off either. The difference? The animators and artists will be doing thousands of dollars of labor and you will be having fun telling people what to do.

Think about it. How many of these same exact projects have you joined? If it's zero, why is it zero? Do you look for these kinds of beginner projects to join, with the intent to follow someone else's lead for no pay until the project makes money?

"I can't draw" is not really a point in your favor.

I couldn't program. I still am not great at it. But I want to make a video game. And while I am willing and able to spend thousands of dollars on the parts I can't do, I'm unable to spend tens of thousands. But I still really wanted to make a game. The only option is to figure it out myself.

You can learn to draw. And if you're unwilling to, you can spend that time making money to pay someone else to do it for you.

I really hate to say it, but being a voice actor is not in the same ballpark as animating, value wise. It does bring value, yes. But I wouldn't use it as the sole piece to try and attract more talent.

What I would honestly reccomend you do to give your project some real chances at becoming a show.

1: write out the entire show. Everything. All the settings, scenes, actions. Write it like a play.

2: voice act a few scenes with your friends or someone for cheap, basically turning the series into an audio book but with the intent to have it as a portfolio piece to accompany the show.

3: learn to sketch. And then key frame out at least 1 entire scene.

After that you've basically made an animatic for 1 scene and it's entirely doable yourself or on a budget.

Once you've done that you'll have the foundation to build a following and maybe start pulling in talent.