Opportunities From: Serve Washington

At Mt. Baker Care Center we could use your help on our weekly field trips and community outings!

Responsibilities typically include: pushing wheelchairs, engaging in conversation, holding open doors, and building relationships! Destinations vary from week to week, but typically include: restaurants, coffee shops, museums, parks, bowling alleys, nurseries, fairs and shopping trips. We typically schedule outings for Wednesdays, Thursdays, or Fridays but times and dates vary.

If you're interested in helping out, we can let you know what our monthly needs look like and you can check your availability.

Thank you!

Do you have a friendly and obedient pet who would enjoy visiting residents in our community at Mt. Baker Care Center?

We are currently looking for monthly, biweekly, or weekly pets to come visit! We have many cat and dog loving residents who would really appreciate the chance to get some snuggles and cuddles with your animals, and socialize with you as well!

Questions? Don't hesitate to reach out and we are happy to answer or get you started volunteering!

Organization Overview: Animals as Natural Therapy (ANT) is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing therapeutic and educational programs that promote the well-being of individuals and communities through interactions with animals. ANT believes in the healing power of animals and works to enrich the lives of people through animal-assisted activities and therapy.

Position: Board Member

Location: Whatcom County / Remote

Position Type: Volunteer

Time Commitment: Approximately 2-5 hours per month, including board meetings, committee work, ANT events, and additional responsibilities.

Responsibilities:

As a Board Member of Animals as Natural Therapy, you will play a vital role in guiding and supporting the organization's mission and strategic direction. Your responsibilities include:

Qualifications:

Term Length: Board members typically serve a term of three years, with the possibility of reappointment for additional terms.

Benefits:

How to Apply: Interested individuals should submit a letter of interest outlining their qualifications and motivation for serving on the ANT Board of Directors, please send materials to Board of Directors President, Diane Krapf (dkrapf1@hotmail.com).

Animals as Natural Therapy is an equal opportunity organization. We encourage applications from individuals of all backgrounds and experiences.

Note: This job description serves as a general guideline and may be subject to modification based on the specific needs and priorities of Animals as Natural Therapy at any given time.

YOUTH
Volunteers under the age of 18 may serve by helping with early preparations either in the office or at Camp
prior to families’ arrival:
Pre-camp
Hold a drive to collect items for welcome baskets (stickers, crayons, travel sized shampoos or
lotions, hair ties, Kleenex, etc) for 60 families.
Organize a bake-sale, carwash, service day or other project to send a REACH child to camp ($750).
Assemble medical baggies, lanyards or handbooks for volunteers.
Help sort camp storage items and/or transfer them to camp.
Set-up Thursday morning of Camp
Form a team to setup cabins, distributing water and welcome items.
Clean-up Monday, Labor Day
Help clean and collect items from cabins and transport back to Tacoma
ADULTS
Volunteers 18 years and older may serve as REACH Camp Counselors or Rovers, changing a child’s life.
Counselors
Serve 4-6 days at Camp.
Application, Tb test and summer training required.
Rovers
Serve in 4 hour shifts during Camp helping with logistics and important support tasks.
Application, Tb test and summer training required.
Other service opportunities for Camp:
Pre-Camp
Serve on an Advisory Team assisting with procurement
Approach businesses for in-kind donations or sponsorships.
Hold a drive to collect items for welcome baskets for 60 families.
Organize a bake sale, car wash, service day or other projects.
Partner with REACH by sending a child to Camp ($750)
Assemble medical baggies, lanyards or handbooks for volunteers.
Form a team to setup cabins, distributing water and welcome items.
Help clean and collect items from cabins and transport back to Tacoma.
Drivers
Transport families to and from camp, from their homes or airports.
Application, Tb test and summer training required.

Projects for a Civil Society is recruiting board members!

Our work touches everything that matters! We are experts at creating empathy, compassion and community. Our work is also powerful for trauma recovery.  We run intense 3 day experiential workshops. We have helped former white supremacists and gang members leave these hate groups. We help prison inmates reduce the violence and stress in their lives. We help veterans reduce the impacts of their PTSD. We help build empathic communities in schools. We are working on court diversion programs for youth and adults. We work internationally through the State Department having worked with delegations from over 30 countries, including Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Syria, Nigeria, Colombia, Israel, Palestine, Mexico, Myanmar and more.

The curriculum we use is being used by a network of organizations in over 50 countries dealing with such issues as trauma recovery in Rwanda, removing child soldiers from paramilitaries and guerillas in Colombia, rape camps in the Congo, trafficked girls in Nepal, refugee camps, drug recovery efforts. It is in prisons and schools around the world. Help us find more places we are needed locally!

Our group has tripled our work in the last few years and is looking now at doubling that again. We need to increase our organizational professionalism, funding and name recognition  - and seek board members who can help us with these tasks.

If interested, please press the "respond" button and we will be in touch with information about the next steps 

Volunteer to:

Neighborcare Health's governing Board of Directors volunteer their time to set and oversee the policies, strategies, and performance of the organization. As a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC), the majority of Neighborcare Health’s governing board members must be patients who use our services. This is incredibly important, as board members set the course for our future, and patient board members ensure that the patient perspective is front and center.

About Neighborcare Health

At Neighborcare Health, we believe everyone deserves a place to call their health care home, where a team of medical, dental and mental health professionals work in collaboration with each patient to develop a personal health improvement plan.

We are one of the largest providers of primary medical, dental and behavioral health care services in the Seattle area serving low-income and uninsured families and individuals, seniors on fixed incomes, immigrants, and people experiencing homelessness. Each year we care for nearly 60,000 patients at our nearly 30 non-profit medical, dental and school-based clinics. We ask everyone to pay what they can, but no one is turned away due to inability to pay. 

Our clinics are located in neighborhoods where health disparities are the greatest, and our care teams, who speak over 55 languages and dialects, are as diverse as our patients.

No matter who you are, or where you come from, regardless of your insurance, income or immigration status, you are welcome at Neighborcare Health.

Learn more about Neighborcare Health at neighborcare.org. 

Transportation is one of the greatest needs on the Key Peninsula, especially for seniors and adults with disabilities. The Mustard Seed Project desperately needs volunteer drivers to transport low-income seniors to doctor appointments and grocery shopping. Volunteering is a fantastic way to have a huge, positive impact for the community. Drivers use their personal vehicles and are reimbursed 51 cents per mile driven. 

Passionate about diversity? Join us at Open doors for multicultural families (ODMF). We're seeking dedicated board members to help build a vibrant, multicultural community. Our commitment is to create an inclusive space where families from all backgrounds feel at home. We actively promote diversity, offering opportunities for traditions, languages, and customs to thrive, with a special focus on supporting parents or family members with disabilities.

We believe in the power of diverse perspectives for innovative decision-making. If you're a parent or family member with a disability, be a driving force in shaping our organization's future. Join us on this exciting journey to make a real impact, break down barriers, and create a flourishing space for everyone. Ready to contribute your skills and passion? Apply now and help us open doors to a brighter, more inclusive future!

Click Here: Recruitment Post

Click here: Board Application

ODMF- Official website

Neighborcare Health is one of Seattle’s largest community health system, or Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC). Our focus is to provide care for low-income and uninsured individuals and families. For 55 years, Neighborcare Health has served people in Seattle and King County’s who face barriers to health care, ensuring a healthy and safe city for all.

Today Neighborcare Health serves 60,000 people per year, who access care through almost 30 medical, dental, and school based sites as well as programs in homeless shelters, on the streets, and in supportive housing.

Neighborcare Health has been steadily increasing its philanthropic presence, and continued fundraising success is necessary to grow services for the quarter million low-income people not yet served by a health center in King County.

Additionally, potential changes in federal policy may threaten Neighborcare Health’s ability to maintain current levels of service. In this worst-case scenario, we are confident the community will stand up to support our work and our neighbors. But we know we must increase our fundraising capacity to match the need.

While most non-profit boards are recruited for fundraising capacity, Neighborcare Health’s board is required to have 51% or greater consumer representation. While this provides authentic patient experience, it also results in a board not optimally suited to fundraise.

To strengthen our relationship to the philanthropic and business communities, Neighborcare Health is considering creating a 509 support organization, the Neighborcare Health Foundation.

THE NEIGHBORCARE HEALTH FOUNDATION

Purpose: Work closely with Neighborcare board, leaders, and staff, to ensure Neighborcare Health has adequate financial resources to fulfill its mission.

Commitment: Three-year terms with option to renew. The committee will meet 8 times per year (2nd Wednesday from 9 am – 11 am at Pacific Tower).   Board members can expect to devote from 2-4 hours/month to board business.

Membership: 10-13 Board Members to grow fundraising with an emphasis on major and corporate gifts.

Expectations: Volunteer Board Members will help champion Neighborcare Health by initiating and cultivating relationships with donors and potential donors and will advise staff on development strategy. Members are expected to:

Professional support

More details and training will be provided upon sign-up but here are the quick details:

The Giving Room food bank is a grocery-store-style space where guests can shop for free groceries and personal items. On Monday mornings we welcome guests inside to check-in, select refrigerated and frozen items from a menu, then choose fresh produce, and browse the shelves for dry goods and hygiene items while cold items are packed. On Thursday and Friday mornings we pick up food from grocery partners and sort and store food for Mondays. Every week we need over 40 collective hours of volunteer time!

More details and training will be provided upon sign-up but here are the quick details:

The Giving Room food bank is a grocery-store-style space where guests can shop for free groceries and personal items. On Monday mornings we welcome guests inside to check-in, select refrigerated and frozen items from a menu, then choose fresh produce, and browse the shelves for dry goods and hygiene items while cold items are packed. On Thursday and Friday mornings we pick up food from grocery partners and sort and store food for Mondays. Every week we need over 40 collective hours of volunteer time!

 More details and training will be provided upon sign-up but here are the quick details:

The Giving Room food bank is a grocery-store-style space where guests can shop for free groceries and personal items. On Monday mornings we welcome guests inside to check-in, select refrigerated and frozen items from a menu, then choose fresh produce, and browse the shelves for dry goods and hygiene items while cold items are packed. On Thursday and Friday mornings we pick up food from grocery partners and sort and store food for Mondays. Every week we need over 40 collective hours of volunteer time!

More details and training will be provided upon sign-up but here are the quick details:

The Giving Room food bank is a grocery-store-style space where guests can shop for free groceries and personal items. On Monday mornings we welcome guests inside to check-in, select refrigerated and frozen items from a menu, then choose fresh produce, and browse the shelves for dry goods and hygiene items while cold items are packed. On Thursday and Friday mornings we pick up food from grocery partners and sort and store food for Mondays. Every week we need over 40 collective hours of volunteer time!

This role will serve The Giving Room food bank by driving to Food Lifeline's (FLL) Hunger Solution Center warehouse (just south of downtown) to pick up food donations at "Shop the Dock" on Friday mornings.

The Giving Room food bank is a grocery-store-style space where guests can shop for free groceries and personal items. On Monday mornings we welcome guests inside to check-in, select refrigerated and frozen items from a menu, then choose fresh produce, and browse the shelves for dry goods and hygiene items while cold items are packed. On Thursday and Friday mornings we pick up food from grocery partners and sort and store food for Mondays. Every week we need over 40 collective hours of volunteer time!

More details and training will be provided upon sign-up but here are the quick details:

Typically drivers will stay to sort (11:30a) but it is not required

The Giving Room food bank is a grocery-store-style space where guests can shop for free groceries and personal items. On Monday mornings we welcome guests inside to check-in, select refrigerated and frozen items from a menu, then choose fresh produce, and browse the shelves for dry goods and hygiene items while cold items are packed. On Thursday and Friday mornings we pick up food from grocery partners and sort and store food for Mondays. Every week we need over 40 collective hours of volunteer time!

We are in need of volunteers to help us escort our clients through our food bank, assisting them in food selection. You would escort our clients throughout their shopping here at the food bank. There also will be some restocking of shelves as well. We will provide masks and gloves for you, if needed.  We are open M-F, 9:30 to 2:00 for volunteers, but our key hours in the grocery are 10 to 1:15, Monday through Friday.

Overview

Kandelia Partners with a variety of contractors and other local CBO’s to offer a variety of programs to high school aged youth. Programs take place in person and are held at Seattle World School.

Programs change regularly based on the needs of wants of the students. We have offered a wide variety of extra-curricular Activities including sports, arts, homework help, and english classes.

Day: Monday - Friday

Time: ( varies )2:30-4:30pm

Starts: October 11th

Age Group: High School

Time Commitment: Min. 1.5 hours

Overview

Kandelia offeres virtual tutoring for elementary and middle school aged youth in King county. Kandelia works with SPS to identify students who need additional academic support. This opportunity is idea for volunteers who prefer to support students in a 1:1 virtual tutoring interactions.

Volunteers will:

Students in this program are primarily newly arrived Afghan and Ukrainian refugees living across Seattle area. Speaking Dari and Pashto are a plus, but are not required. 

Day: Monday - Friday

Time: Dependent on students’ needs

Starts: Ongoing

Age Group: Elementary / Middle School

Time Commitment: Min. 1 hour/week

Kandelia works with closely with Seattle Public Schools to provide support in class supports for Teachers, Instructional Assistants, and Administrators at Seattle World School. Volunteers with language skills are especially helpful to teachers. Volunteers will do various tasks during their time as an in class tutor. Volunteers will work closely with SWS staff and need to be flexible to fit the needs of the teachers. Somedays might include working in small groups,while some days might be tutoring students one on one.

Subjects include:

Volunteers will:

Day: Monday - Friday

Time: 9:00 - 3:45

Starts: Ongoing

Age Group: High School Only

Time Commitment: Min. 1 class period

*Schedule provided upon acceptance as a volunteer.

Powerful Voices is seeking volunteers to join our Board of Directors. Being on our board is a unique and transformative experience. It's full of individuals from diverse backgrounds and varied expertise who collaborate with our dynamic staff and youth leaders to ensure that Powerful Voices stays true to itself and its mission. We'd love for you to join us!

We’re especially looking for folks with a passion for equitable governance, legal advocacy, community-centric fundraising, strategic planning, youth leadership, social justice education, and values-driven finance management. If you don’t have these skills, we would still be excited to have you submit an application and join our team in 2023! Please click "Respond" and we will send you the application.

And if you’re unsure if you can make a full commitment as a Board Member, we welcome you to apply to participate in one of our Board committees that includes finance, fundraising, governance, executive leadership, social justice education and strategic planning.

BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and other People of Color), Muslim folks and people living with disabilities most directly impacted by patriarchy, including trans & cis women, nonbinary folks, trans men and transmasculine folks, Two Spirit people, and gender expansive people are strongly encouraged to apply.

Every month more than 250 volunteers donate 2,500+ hours of service. They recover and sort food, stock shelves, and help clients shop. We have a wide variety of opportunities available, and we are happy to work with you to find the right opportunity along with the right time commitment.

Check out our website for more information and to volunteer - http://www.ballardfoodbank.org/volunteer/ 

Do you believe that art is integral to every child's education?  We are looking for volunteers to join our dynamic team!

Volunteers are the heart of Carnegie Picture Lab.  Our volunteers deliver the only structured art education program in our elementary schools.  By volunteering for Picture Lab, you will nurture the creative self-expression and enrich the learning of elementary school children by providing art history/art making lessons in any of our partner schools, our Makerspace, and community events. 

No art experience is required - all training and materials provided.

For over 35 years, communities across the world have come together to honor and remember loved ones and take action for lifesaving change. Relay For Life is a movement, a community of like-minded survivors, caregivers, volunteers, and participants who believe that the future can be free from cancer. There are many ways you can get involved and support our Relay mission and support the work of the American Cancer Society. Relay volunteers help with registration, logistics, participant support, and other unique opportunities based on the needs of the event.

The Relay For Life of Tacoma-Puget Sound Event Leadership Committee are looking for volunteers who are interested in joining the Leadership Team members help plan and promote the event. They ensure everything is organized, from recruiting and motivating teams and sponsors to planning day-of-event ceremonies, virtual ceremonies, and alternative celebrations. We are seeking individuals to lead and support roles such as our event Ceremonies, Experiences, Luminaria, Marketing, and overall Community Engagement and Recruitment. The 2024 Relay For Life of Tacoma-Puget Sound will take place on Saturday, June 8, 2023 from 10AM to 10PM at Mt. Tahoma High School in Lakewood.

Education Is a Key to Success, Continuing Education Instructor In Need Of Assistants

DESC has assisted hundreds of individuals obtain employment as their primary path out of homelessness and toward greater stability through two distinct programs: Supported Employment Program and continuing education classes. This program has been a great success, so much so it's more than one person can handle alone.

Below is a description of the continuing education program offered to DESC clients and the commitment needed from a volunteer assistant.

1. The class is for a wide range of abilities. Most students enter at very basic levels. This is not an ESL class but some non-native speakers, with no better options available, have spent time in the class and have coped well.

2. Clients join for a wide range of reasons including using time productively, self-improvement, gaining employment skills, gaining a GED or preparing for college interest admission tests.

3. Students do not need to commit to an attendance level. 

4. Classes are free. 

5. Monday and Tuesday from 8:30am-10:30am at the DESC's Gateway in Honor of Tenaya Wright.

We are still requiring masks in all client areas so masking is required for this particular volunteer opportunity. Must be vaccinated for Covid-19 or have a compelling reason not to be.

We have a couple of volunteer opportunities with our Families In Transition program, which serves families experiencing homelessness and housing insecurity. Opportunities to support:

Currently we need a driver and driver assistant to take over every other Thursday afternoon's route, delivering boxes of food starting on Thursday, November 16th, from 1pm to 3pm.

Generally, we are looking for volunteers to help with produce pick-up from several of our existing routes. The ideal volunteer commitment is every other week on a set schedule for one of our pickup routes. Our collection routes include Farmers Markets, Neighborhood Donation Stations, Partner Organizations providing both fresh and recovered produce. Using the preferred method of transport, the produce is collected and then delivered to the Kitsap Harvests aggregation/distribution hub.

If you have any questions  let us know at info@kitsapharvest.org.

A Volunteer program requires many forms and updates to be completed.  Our Program Coordinator is looking for someone to help her get the filing completed, binders made and phone calls for references of new volunteers completed.  There is always something to do and you would not be bored!

If this sounds like something you would like to do, she would love to hear from you.

The help would be at our main building in Tacoma and hours/days can be flexible. 

Volunteer Services of Pierce/Kitsap County offers "free" transportation to medical and essential appointments for seniors and people with disabilities.  These are individuals who do not qualify for a care giver or other means of transportation and assistance.  They depend on the kindness of our volunteers to get them to essential medical care.  An hour of your time will make a difference in someone's life!  

Volunteers use their own vehicles and are paid a mileage reimbursement, for all miles driven. Volunteers are also covered with an additional Liability insurance policy.  Our scheduling is done with a web based program allowing you to volunteer on YOUR time.  

If this sounds like a volunteer position for you please contact Rusty @ 253-502-2741 or email DianeF@ccsww.org

Provide efficient and courteous service to our patients and customers and help maintain our two retail operations. The Gift shop is located in the Fred Hutch outpatient clinic. Shine gift shop is located on the 1st floor of the South Lake Union House (207 Pontius Avenue N.).

RESPONSIBILITIES:

TIME COMMITMENT: A minimum volunteer commitment of three to six months is requested. Volunteer shifts at The Gift Shop are available Monday mornings and afternoons, Tuesday afternoons, Wednesday afternoons and Thursday mornings and afternoons. Volunteer shifts at Shine are available Monday through Saturday, morning and afternoon on weekdays, All day on Saturdays.

QUALIFICATIONS: Excellent customer service and interpersonal communication skills. Retail experience is preferred but not required. Experienced in using personal computers with Windows operating systems and searching for information on the Internet. Ability to bend, reach and lift items (while restocking, unpacking and displaying goods). Familiar with Emergency Response system (this will be provided in training). Ability to provide empathetic listening, warmth and compassion. Ability to be flexible and sensitive to the needs of patients, families, caregivers and staff. Ability to work as part of a team and collaborate with fellow volunteers. Volunteers must be at least 18 years of age.

To learn more about the volunteer opportunities available, the process for applying and the application itself, please visit https://bttr.im/g7vcb.

For additional questions, please reply to this posting, email clinicvolunteer@fredhutch.org or call 206-606-1072. Thank you for your interest. 

Want to make a real impact? Volunteer as a mentor with Big Brothers Big Sisters.

What we do: Talk to you to find out your interests and what you feel you have to offer. Do you love to dance? Are you a first generation college student? Are you bilingual? We match you with a young person based on shared interests and affinities.

What you do: Work with your mentee to plan and do cool things together. Help them explore their interests. Celebrate their joys and achievements. Listen when they need to vent. Communicate with their families and Big Brothers Big Sisters staff--both about the everyday and any issues that arise.

What difference does it make? An authentic, supportive relationship opens up new ideas, opportunities, and experiences for kids--and for their mentors.

TLDR:
1. Volunteers must be at least 18 years old.
2. Plan to commit for at least one year from the time you are matched.
3. Spend at least 4 hours per month with your mentee.

CRB's Youth Education Program is seeking volunteer mentors/tutors to provide individualized tutoring to refugee youth attending Kent Meridian High School in an impactful after-school program! Mentors will be able to identify hindrances to their students’ overall prosperity, promote regular goal setting, and deliver pertinent, hands-on support in the classroom, at CRB offices.

Self-realization and improved self-esteem for the young person are important goals of the relationship. We're hoping to find mentors who are compassionate, caring, and have cultural humility. We provide extensive training to our tutors, so everyone is prepared and ready to have a rewarding experience!

Type of Engagement: In-Person/On-site, working with minors under 18, specifically 14 to 18 years old.

Time Involvement: 2-8 hours per week (Monday to Thursday), with a minimum three-month commitment required. This position is based in Kent, WA. 

Screening: Primary orientation will go over tutor roles/responsibilities, expectations, and code of conduct. We will ask for your state-issued identification (driver's license/passport), proof of vaccination, Volunteers in Public School (VIPS) completion, completion of Authorization, Agreements, Criminal History form. This data will be uploaded to our database to keep track of your timesheets. 

Essential Job Functions include:

Impact

Skills Needed

CLICK THE RESPOND BUTTON BELOW TO APPLY!

Do you want to make a positive impact on a child's learning journey? Volunteer as a Tutor or Reading Buddy at Friends of the Children Seattle!

Now recruiting for the 2023-2024 school year! We're looking for strong problem solvers who can bring their experience in education or social services to provide respectful, nonjudgmental, positive, creative, flexible, and consistent tutoring support for youth.

At Friends of the Children Seattle, we are focused on accelerating generational change for youth facing the toughest of challenges by connecting them with our professional mentors who guide them to develop their greatest potential and achieve their goals. We stick with our youth from kindergarten through graduation, no matter what. We have a strong commitment to our youth’s future and encourage them to think about college and careers early on.

Thanks to the help of volunteer tutors, we are able to provide 1:1 tutoring to nearly 30 youth each quarter. Most tutors work with youth in elementary school and focus on meeting grade-level math and reading requirements. Other tutors have focused on SAT and GED prep with our teens and seniors, helping prepare them for upcoming tests or improve their scores.

Time Commitment

Tutors typically work on-site at Friends of the Children–Seattle in Columbia City and are expected to commit to a minimum of 3 to 9 months of weekly 2-4 hour visits. Time commitment is flexible and will be based on your availability but afternoons/early evenings work best for our youths. 

To apply

Interested in volunteering or learning more about the opportunity? Click the "Respond" button to contact our Volunteer Manager today!

BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and other People of Color) are strongly encouraged to volunteer.

Providence Elder Place PACE is an innovative program of services for older adults. Providence Elder Place helps older adults remain as healthy and independent as possible in the community for as long as they choose.

 Volunteer Friend: We have an urgent request for a Somali speaking volunteer to phone one of our Somali speaking participants or visit our Somali participant.

Providence Elder Place is an innovative program of services for older adults. Providence Elder Place helps older adults remain as healthy and independent as possible in the community for as long as possible.

“A mother tongue is not just a language, it’s a legacy passed down from one generation to another.”

One of our participants would love to have a volunteer who can speak Somali! If you can speak this language and are interested, please reach out!

You can give as little as an hour a week. Schedules are flexible; follow whatever works for you and your senior companion. Bring a buddy if you want!

Please click the "respond" button and we will get in touch with you!

The YWCA Central Food Bank currently serves 300+ food-insecure households in Central & South Seattle. Every Wednesday, 80+ volunteers pack and distribute over 6,000 lbs. of food. Food requests have increased and we have a waitlist of families who need help. Much of our food comes from institutional and government donors like Food Lifeline, NW Harvest and the USDA. We also rely heavily on our community for assistance – for both food and volunteers.

Volunteers who would like to host a food drive will connect with their communities for donations, collect and deliver the donations to the food bank. This is a great opportunity for school, work, church, and other groups.

Most needed:
• $25 and $50 gift cards to Safeway, QFC/Kroger, or Grocery Outlet. Gift cards empower families to purchase culturally appropriate food and items they need
• Canned soups, stews, and chili – vegetarian and meaty, pop-tops/pull tabs are best
• White rice (uncooked)
• Tuna and canned chicken
• Baby formula and baby food
• Diapers (size 5 and 6) and baby wipes
• Cash donations – used to buy protein, eggs, dairy, staples and high demand food items. Please contact us to make a cash/check donation.

Always useful:
• Top ramen – meat and vegetarian
• Pasta and pasta sauce
• Crackers – saltine/Ritz wrapped ‘packs’
• Peanut butter
• Jam, jelly, syrup, and honey
• Ketchup, mustard, and mayonnaise
• Cooking oil
• Soy sauce, family sized bottles
• Salt and pepper sets
• Sugar
• Seasoning, spices and herbs
• Kid friendly snacks – raisins, fruit chews, granola/breakfast bars, nuts
• Ground caffeinated coffee
• Simple, inexpensive can openers
• Cleaning supplies – dish and laundry soap, all-purpose cleaner, sponges, mops and brooms
• Toiletries – full-sized* shampoo, conditioner, soap, toothbrushes and toothpaste (*hotel/travel sized toiletries can be triggering for clients who have been victims of sex trafficking)

What are the items the YWCA cannot accept?
• Any open food containers – where the seal has been broken or food has been partially consumed
• Expired food items
• Home prepared food, including jams, jellies and pickled foods
• Leftovers / open containers of home prepared food

Join us as a volunteer mentor to help struggling, low-income college students find success!! Click "Respond" and we will direct you to the application. Mentors can provide short-term career information or longer term guidance overcoming obstacles to graduation.

The Mentoring Project is a new e-mentoring program partnering with Seattle Colleges to support struggling college students. Join a small team of dedicated mentors who have these essential qualities:

Preferred qualities and experience might include having struggled to stay in college, first-generation in family to attend college, bi-lingual and/or having identified as a part of a minority group while attending college or university. Please meet some of our current mentors at www.mentoringproject.org. Overall time commitment is about one hour a week with your student and two hours a month for training and chat group with other mentors.

Mentors:

Specifically, mentors:

As part of The Mentoring Project Mentor Team, you agree to:

Please click "Respond" and we will follow up with application materials.

Help a Resident run their errands, paint their nails, read to them, play games, or simply bond with a Resident and be the person they look forward to seeing and interacting with. This will help our Residents in so many ways and add to a better quality of life with you in it!  This is also a great opportunity to get credits needed for school. 

Contact Park Manor today! 

Sonya Fowler

Sfowler@ensignservices.net

Park Manor Rehabilitation

(509) 529-4218 ext.2100

Help us get The Market ready for clients Monday - Friday, 9:30 am - 2 pm.

Tasks include: stocking shelves with nonperishable food items; checking and restocking fruits and vegetables; organizing the freezer and cooler; repackaging bulk foods, and various other tasks needed to run The Market.

You can sign up for volunteer opportunities at https://www.bonneylakefoodbank.org/volunteer   

 Questions? Email us at volunteers@bonneylakefoodbank.org

XBOT Robotics is looking for a volunteer to author press releases and quarterly newsletters including the following:

The writer will also be asked to author articles for publication in our teams' social media channels.

Join the band of committed community members bringing hands on, real life STEAM experiences to the students of SE Seattle.

XBOT Robotics has been serving the students of SE Seattle since 2001. We have grown exponentially and need board members to sustain and grow our organization. XBOT Robotics offers the following programs:

Please contact XBOT Robotics via info@xbotrobotics.org for more information. 

North Helpline's food levels depend on daily grocery rescue runs with partnered stores! In order to retrieve and sort this food to prepare for distribution, we need drivers to make runs for us in the morning. Drivers can use their own vehicles, or one among our fleet of North Helpline-branded vehicles, and we provide training for making the pickup.

Grocery Rescue is a weekly volunteer position that requires some training and a long-term commitment. Additionally, volunteers are required to have a valid driver's license, pass a background check, be comfortable lifting heavy boxes upwards of 30 lbs, and have some availability on a particular weekday morning between 8-11am.

Interested in working with us? Click the "Respond" button and we will follow up with you. We hope to hear from you soon!

Help ensure food security for your neighbors by volunteering with North Helpline's food bank in Lake City!

Some neighbors do not have the ability or connections necessary to shop for themselves at our weekly food distributions. To counter these barriers, North Helpline provides home delivery to homebound individuals every other week on Tuesday and Thursday.

We pack on Tuesday and Thursdays from 9:30am-1:30pm with dietary needs and restrictions in mind. Because of this and the particular needs of some neighbors, attention to detail is a key attribute needed to help pack these boxes. Dietary knowledge for needs such as diabetes, gluten intolerance, and food allergies, as well as the ability to lift up to 30 pounds is also a plus.

Interested in working with us? Click the "Respond" button and we will follow up with you. We hope to hear from you soon!

Help ensure food security for your neighbors by volunteering with North Helpline's food banks in Lake City and Bitter Lake!

Everyday we get wonderful donations from local stores, pea patches, and individual donors. Help us ensure we are only distributing food that we would pick up ourselves! 

Volunteers are needed to inspect the quality of food coming in from donations and partner organizations. You can expect to work with 3-4 other volunteers as we sort through items, and will often need to lift crates of up to 30 lbs.

We have food bank receiving and sorting opportunities throughout the week including:

Interested in working with us? Click the "Respond" button and we will follow up with you. We hope to hear from you soon!

Some of the people who most need to access services are unable to come to us - so we go to them! This program is special and has volunteers working one on one with our neighbors. We anticipate that neighbors and volunteers will form a friendship as they get to know each other.

With our Home Delivery Program, volunteers pick up pre-made boxes from our location in Lake City to deliver to neighbors in the area. This is a weekly or bi-weekly volunteer position that requires some training and at least a 9-month time commitment. Additionally, volunteers are required to have a valid driver's license and be comfortable lifting heavy boxes upwards of 30 lbs, and be available on Thursday afternoons for a two-hour interval between 1-5 pm.

Interested in working with us? Click the "Respond" button and we will follow up with you. We hope to hear from you soon!

At North Helpline we assist neighbors with more than nutrition. Our Client Services team invites neighbors to access personal and household items including diapers, incontinence products, pet products, and hygiene items to further alleviate financial pressures.

The Client Services volunteer positions include greeting neighbors outdoors and distributing numbers, checking in neighbors in our database outdoors when their number is called or registering new members to access our services inside our Client Services office and providing them with resources both within our organization and in the community. Volunteers interested in Client Services are invited to join us for distribution first to have an understanding of the needs of this position.

Like all of our staff and volunteers, volunteers in the CS office positions are required to have compassion and treat everyone with respect. The Client Services office volunteers often work independently, with another volunteer member or a staff member.  To meet our neighbors needs we ask for everyone to arrive on time for their scheduled shift.

Our current Client Services volunteer opportunities are:

Interested in working with us? Please click the "Respond" button and we will reach out with more information. We hope to hear from you soon!

Help ensure food security for your neighbors by volunteering with North Helpline's food banks in Lake City and Bitter Lake!

On distribution days volunteers greet neighbors, distribute food, restock shelves, and help those done shopping out to their transportation.

You can expect to serve with 10 to 12 other volunteers (5-6 at Bitter Lake). We keep volunteer crews small to help with social distancing but that means we count on everyone to show up for their shift and be on time.

We have three food bank distributions throughout the week, some with multiple shifts:

Interested in working with us? Click the "Respond" button and we will follow up with you. We hope to hear from you soon!

The Twin Sisters Markets have been providing Whatcom County with locally grown produce since 2015.  We are a collaborative mobile farmers market, selling a variety of local farm products at three locations - Deming, Kendall, and the Birchwood neighborhood of Bellingham. 

This 2023 season, we are seeking a few Birchwood market volunteers to support our mission - to provide fresh local food in underserved areas of Whatcom County. The Birchwood market sets up in the Liberty Tax/NW Pawn parking lot and runs from 9am to 2pm June through October. Volunteers help with set up and take down, customer service, and other tasks to support market staff. 

PERKS: Free produce from what is leftover at the end of each market shift (does not include meat, honey, dairy, eggs, or other value-added items), 10% discount on all items, and market swag

HOW TO APPLY: Fill out our volunteer application HERE. Feel free to email volunteer@twinsistersfarmersmarket.com if you have any questions. Thank you!

Do you ever wonder how get supplies to various areas of the hospital? Our Distribution and Environmental Services department is seeking help to replenish supplies of hand sanitizers and masks at hygiene stations throughout the hospital.

Volunteers must be age 18 and up, able to stand, walk, and lift up to 25 lbs. Training is provided. We ask for a six month commitment of one shift per week. Shifts are available Monday - Friday, 8am-10am or 1pm-3pm.

Please click the Respond button below for more information or to apply.

Help behind the scenes in various hospital departments, offices, and clinics. Busy nursing teams need your help with filing, packet making, and departments need help greeting patients, office tasks, and general support.

Help patients and visitors at our busy Information Desks. Customer service oriented volunteers needed to help at the Information Desks at EvergreenHealth Hospital in Kirkland WA. Volunteers answer questions, look up information on the computer to help visitors and patients. They also escort and transport patients for discharge, deliver flowers, pick up and deliver lab specimens, and support staff. Fast paced, front line volunteer opportunity. Volunteer with a great team and have fun.

Gift shops in EvergreenHealth Hospital in Kirkland are looking for friendly people. Volunteers will cashier, stock merchandise, display and price merchandise, and help visitors, patients and staff. Need friendly people needed age 16- 90. Requires a six month commitment of one 4 hour shift per week. Morning, afternoon, and after school shifts available, Monday - Saturday. Orientation and training provided.

Nursing Students welcome! Volunteers needed to provide support to patients and visitors in Emergency Department. stock supplies, transport patients out via wheelchair, run lab errands, support nursing staff. Must be mature, have good working relationship skills such as communication skills and ability to take instructions and directions. Must have sound judgement. Must be age 18 and older. The ED is a physically demanding and sometimes stressful environment. Volunteers should understand that they will see serious and intense medical situations while volunteering, even though they won’t be directly involved in patient care. Volunteers need to commit to a once a week shift of 4 hours.

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art is seeking episodic Volunteers for possible remote or community outreach off-site or behind-the-scenes on-site curatorial, marketing or education department projects. No experience or art background necessary, adults and teens age 18+ -- we will train you. Good people skills required and fluent computer skills preferred. Episodic volunteers assist with select events or special projects (e.g. curatorial research or data entry, marketing flyer distribution, education department support, or strong, careful lifters for installation crew -- possibly other volunteer opportunities as they arise). Commitment/hours determined by department, per project/goal. You do not need to live on island, reasonable commute from the Kitsap Peninsula and Seattle Ferry. Please apply online: https://www.biartmuseum.org/volunteer-application/

Every semester, veterans and other volunteers with the Whatcom Peace & Justice Center visit high schools in Whatcom County to offer information on the realities of war, helping youth fact-check the promises of military recruiters.

We also talk about:
-Becoming a conscientious objector
-Ways to earn money for college other than the GI Bill
-Apprenticeships and community service programs that pay
-Educational opportunities

By joining our Alternatives to Military Service Crew you will be prepared to table with WPJC in Whatcom High Schools. 

Do you love cats? Do you want to be a part of an enthusiastic team reducing euthanasia in shelters and helping the population of homeless cats? Can you work in a fast-paced environment on your feet for 3-5 hours every week or two?

Feral Cat Spay/Neuter Project is seeking additional volunteers to support the daily operations of our clinic in Lynnwood, WA which serves feral, free-roaming, and owned cats 4 days a week (Mon-Fri).

Current volunteer opportunities include:

Prior animal handling/veterinary experience is helpful, but not required. We will train you! Learn more about our project and submit a volunteer application on our website: http://feralcatproject.org/volunteer/ Or, feel free to email us at: volunteer@feralcatproject.org

Thank you for considering us! ♥

COVID-19 Policy as of 11/1/22: Proof of COVID-19 vaccinations are required for all staff and volunteers. Masks are encouraged but no longer required in the clinic. Only authorized staff, volunteers and visitors are allowed in the clinic. Client intake and discharge is curbside.

The Adult Literacy Program helps adults to reach personal goals in improving their education, such as:

Students are paired one-on-one with a tutor.  We ask students and tutors to commit to meeting twice each week for 60-minute sessions.  Tutoring must take place in a public location.  Meeting days, times and location are determined by mutual agreement of student and tutor.  

All tutors participate in a 3-hour general training with the program director.  Our English literacy curriculum (Essentials) and our ESL curriculum (Intercambio) provide online self-paced training modules we ask tutors to complete prior to using the materials. 

You can find more information on the Adult Literacy program at https://www.bmacww.org/programs/adult-literacy You may also complete an online Adult Literacy volunteer application at https://www.volgistics.com/appform/132725574.

The Adult Literacy Program works with adults who want to learn to speak conversational English. Student skill levels range from little to no comprehension/speaking of English to students who simply need assistance practicing their English with a conversation partner.  

Tutors working with students who have little to no English comprehesion/speaking skills, need to be conversational in Spanish.  Tutors who serve as conversation partners do not need to speak Spanish.  

Typically, students are paired one-on-one with a tutor, however, we may pair two students with a tutor if the students are at a similar level and the tutor agrees to work with two students.  We ask students and tutors to commit to meeting twice each week for 60-minute sessions.  Tutoring must take place in a public location.  Meeting days, times and location are determined by mutual agreement of student(s) and tutor.  

All tutors participate in a 3-hour general training with the program director.  In additon, completing the online self-paced training modules for our ESL curriculum, Intercambio, is required of tutors using this curriculm.  Tutors who volunteer as conversation partners are not required to complete the online training, but are welcome to do so if interested.   

You can find more information at https://www.bmacww.org/programs/adult-literacy You may also complete an online Adult Literacy volunteer application at https://www.volgistics.com/appform/132725574.

The Adult Literacy Program frequently receives requests from adults who are seeking assistance with digital literacy.  This could range from understanding how to use a smartphone, to uploading documents on an application to using Microsoft Word and Excel.  

Typically, students are paired one-on-one with a tutor, however, we may pair two students with a tutor if the students are at a similar level and the tutor agrees to work with two students.  We ask students and tutors to commit to meeting twice each week for 60-minute sessions.  Tutoring must take place in a public location.  Meeting days, times and location are determined by mutual agreement of student(s) and tutor.  

While there is no requirement to be bilingual in English/Spanish to provide digital literacy tutoring, we currently lack digital literacy tutors who speak Spanish and would like to add this service to our tutoring program. 

Digital literacy tutors participate in a 3-hour general training with the program director.  You can find more information at https://www.bmacww.org/programs/adult-literacy. You may also complete an online Adult Literacy volunteer application at https://www.volgistics.com/appform/132725574.

Hunger Intervention Program (HIP) is seeking prep cook volunteers for our Shelter Meals program. Help our Shelter Meals team prepare dinners for residents of the King County Enhanced Shelter (aka The Oaks) in Shoreline. Volunteers help prepare the food in the HIP kitchen every Monday-Thursday from 2:30-5:30pm.

Food Worker Card, background check, and COVID-19 vaccination required, all cooking skill levels are welcome! Must be 18+.

Goal of the position: Check-in volunteers will be the first friendly face to interact
with guests receiving food as they enter our facility. Check-in volunteers ensure that
procedures are followed and our database is accurate. Volunteers will provide excellent
customer service to ensure great relationships and a positive atmosphere during distributions.

Time Required: 2-5 hours
Hours: 8:45-11am and 11:45-2pm, Friday and Saturdays. Weekly volunteers preferred minimum 1 x a month
Commitment Length: Minimum 3 month commitment
Positions Available: 3
We are particularly looking for Saturday Afternoon help from 11:45- 2:00PM

Responsibilities:
Great guest upon entering the building
Ensure all guests are entered into the database
Sign up new guests and review information with them
Answer questions, promote community/health/nutrition resources

Rainier Valley Food Bank could not operate without a cadre of committed, long-term community volunteers who contribute over 2,000 hours of service every month.

Skills Needed:
Previous computer skills and/or data entry a must
Ability to multitask data entry and customer service
Works well under pressure in fast paced, dynamic atmosphere
Punctual & dependable
Enthusiastic, flexible and positive attitude
Outgoing and enjoys working with people and helping clients
Comfortable with diverse populations in high energy settings
Multi-lingual is a huge plus! Cantonese, Vietnamese, and Spanish are common languages spoken by guests at RVFB.
Commitment to RVFB policies & procedures signed

Training: An orientation and "trial run" will be provided with RVFB staff aiding you through your first check-in experience. Ongoing support and collaboration provided. We are always interested in incorporating new, fresh ideas into our process!

Application Process:
Applicants must fill out our volunteer application. Please click "Respond" and someone from our organization will be in touch with you to direct you to the application. Background check required (not all charges will disqualify).

Background: The Highline SeaTac Botanical Garden connects the community to nature through a diverse and beautiful collection of historical gardens. It is an 11-acre public garden in SeaTac, WA. The Garden honors its location, memorializing the horticultural legacies of longtime Burien resident, Elda Behm and of the Seike family, who operated a nursery with an outstanding Japanese garden in Des Moines. It also embraces other notable local horticultural efforts and groups, through partnerships with local associations, such as the King County Iris Society, the Puget Sound Daylily Society, the Seattle Rose Society, the Species Fuchsia Society, and the Puget Sound Fuchsia Society. The Garden is a community asset that welcomes all visitors and provides a refuge for appreciation of nature’s beauty. Some of the ways the community engages with the Garden include quinceañeras, wedding and graduation photo ops, picnics, weddings, tours, inspiration for gardening, gardening workshops, exercise classes, and simply exploring. The Highline Botanical Garden Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation that develops and manages the Garden and Garden-related programs. The Garden was created and is operated by the Foundation in cooperation with the City of SeaTac and the Port of Seattle.

Role of the Board of Directors: The Board of Directors meets monthly to consider issues related to maintaining and developing the Garden. Board members contribute their ideas for addressing these issues and for creating programs to make the Garden more accessible to the community and to involve the community more with the Garden’s affairs. The Foundation publishes a quarterly newsletter that is produced by the Board. Board members manage development projects, they raise funds, they advise on the design of new areas of the Garden, and on the contents of the Foundation’s website and social media posts. They plan and execute special events in the Garden like the Ice Cream Social and Plant Sale. The Board manages the Foundations funds. The Foundation has both an Executive Director and a person who coordinates and manages rental and volunteer events at the Garden, both part-time, but a great deal of the work of the Foundation is done by the Board members.

Time Commitment: The Highline Botanical Garden Foundation Board meets once a month on the first Wednesday at the North SeaTac Park Community Center. Each Board member is expected to take part in some of the various activities of the board: planning and executing events at the Garden, producing the newsletter, contributing design and development ideas, fundraising, and any of the many tasks that need doing to keep the Garden a vibrant community asset. However no Board member is expected to help with everything. We each have our interests and abilities and work best within those parameters. The Board’s unpaid officers contribute the most time to the organization, ranging from the President, which at present could easily be a full time job, through the Treasurer, easily a part-time job managing the small payroll, keeping the books, and managing the budget; the Secretary, who records the proceedings of the Board’s meetings and organizes the digital files and paper files that document the Board’s activities; and the Vice President, who at present is the lead on event planning and execution. As they say, many hands make light work, and it is our expectation that as the Board grows, the time burden on any one member, including the officers, will be at least somewhat reduced.

Funding Commitment: All Board members are asked to support the Foundation financially by becoming paid members and are encouraged to support the Foundation’s work financially. However, we recognize that not every Board member is able not to make a major financial contribution to the Garden, and that contributions of time add precious value to our work. 

Satisfaction: Every Board member of the Highline Botanical Garden Foundation shares the joy of watching the Garden grow, bringing beauty to an area that has needed a place of respite for a long time, and reminding visitors the ordinary people can do extraordinary things with plants. We’re located in a SeaTac neighborhood with families who have come to love the North SeaTac Park and the Highline SeaTac Botanical Garden. We are happy that you have expressed an interest in the Highline Botanical Garden Foundation. If you would like to join us on the Board, please complete and return the following Board Candidate Profile to:

Board Membership

Highline Botanical Garden Foundation

P.O. Box 69384 SeaTac, WA. 98168

or email ExecutiveDirector@highlinegarden.org

Seattle Food Committee works with 27 food banks and pantries within the City of Seattle. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are working together to support our community and continue our work in the struggle against hunger.

The Salvation Army is looking for folks who want to provide extra support to their local food banks through preparing pre-packaged food items, and assisting with food distribution.

As an essential service, food banks are still open during the stay at home order, and we can still accept volunteers.

To sign up to volunteer, please additionally fill out the survey linked below:

https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=BIqqmoXEOUCD1wyAxoe-qwW9rpZ47etFtGkr19amg8xUNUFGVEFZODc0TlY2S1I0NEc0Tk84Q0NFNy4u

Thank you for your interest in helping our community during this difficult time! We hope to hear from you.

Have a heart for helping seniors? Are the values of providing friendship, belonging and community important to you?  Meals on Wheels Kitsap provides nutritionally balanced meals to Kitsap seniors through meal programs at various locations in Kitsap County.  In addition to the freshly prepared meals, our dining locations provide an opportunity to socialize, meet neighbors and make new friends.  We are currently recruiting volunteers to open another hot meal site in South Kitsap starting in August.

Location needs:  Port Orchard Area (Tu/Th - hot meals)

Time Commitment: 11AM-1PM, one shift a week

Community Dining Volunteers work in teams of two or more to: - 

Successful volunteers: understand and follow Meals on Wheels Kitsap procedures and policies; provide a welcoming environment for all of the reserved diners; respect the host site; and ensure meal service and ensure cleanup is completed no later than 1:00 PM.  

As a program volunteer, Community Dining Volunteers are required to:

Contact: Jennifer Green, Volunteer Coordinator at 360.377.8511 or jgreen@mealsonwheelskitsap.org for more information or to have a volunteer application packet sent to you.

Meals on Wheels Kitsap (MOWK) is seeking Home Delivered Meals Drivers to delivered nutritionally balanced meals to homebound seniors in the Greater Bremerton area. Volunteer drivers: provide critical outreach and safety checks to decrease social isolation; support seniors to live well independently; and ensure our community’s seniors do not go without a nutritious meal.

We are currently training regular AND substitute positions. Please contact us at 360.377.8511 to have an application mailed/emailed to you or visit us at www.mealsonwheelskitsap.org. Prospective volunteers may download a Volunteer Application under the Support tab. Regular drivers commit to a once a week delivery, which takes no more than 2 hours roundtrip.

Currently, we are recruiting for regular route coverage on: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; Sub coverage for Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays (short and long-term sub positions), and on-call positions.  

All MOWK volunteers must complete a background check, sign a confidentiality agreement, and attend a Volunteer Orientation.  Home Delivered Meals Drivers are additionally required to:

We welcome teams of friends/families/work associates/other.

Contact Volunteer Coordinator, Jennifer Green at 360-377-8511 or jgreen@mealsonwheelskitsap.org for more information. 

Please join Rainier Valley Food Bank in welcoming our clients for in-person shopping. Volunteers in this role will assist RVFB Staff in connecting our clients with nutritious food and good community. 

Fridays and Saturdays

Shift 1:  8:30 AM - 11:00 AM

Shift 2:  11:30 AM - 2:30 PM

Volunteer tasks include:

Help set up warehouse for in-person shopping

Line management

Welcoming people as they enter

Monitoring stations of food

Help clients to bag their food

Keep the space clean and restocked during distribution

Reset the room at end of distribution.

Line and parking lot direction 

Multilingual people encouraged to join!

Please respond if interested. The Volunteer Coordinator will be in touch to guide you through the sign up process. Please note in your response if you are looking to sign up a group of more than 5 people. Our maximum group size is 15 people with some days limited to 8 volunteers.

Every Wednesday and Thursday, we deliver grocery bags to our clients. As a home delivery driver, you will drive your own vehicle to deliver between 15-25 bags of food to clients in South Seattle.

Requirements:

* Valid driver’s license

* Background check

* Availability Wednesdays arrival times: 10am- 11:30am OR Thursdays arrival times: 10am - 2:30pm

* Highly personable and works well with others

*  3 month commitment desired

* Some drivers volunteer weekly, some occasionally. Weekly drivers especially needed

Help needed Wednesdays 9am-11am & Thursdays 9am - 12pm. 

In this role you will help us pack grocery bags for families in South Seattle. The Home Delivery Program serves our neighbors who are disabled or immunocompromised and unable to come shop at the food bank. With your help, we can pack up to 500 grocery bags per day to be delivered by another team of volunteer drivers to households around South Seattle. Volunteers must wear a mask at all times while indoors. Update to Mask Policy 6/1/23: Please wear N95 or KN95 if you are able. Masks are still required at RVFB due to the vulnerable population we serve.



Please click Respond below to sign up. If you are looking to sign up a group of more than 5 people, please specify that in your response.

Looking for a volunteer to assist small organization with finding funding and planning for our 10 year anniversary fundraiser in 2024.  Ideal candidate will have experience in event planning and fundraising.

We're always looking for volunteers to help out in our office on our Administrative Team! Volunteers in this role help out with things like:

For more information, or to apply, contact Luci Berg, Volunteer Coordinator at 509-525-5561 or luci@wwhospice.org to learn more!

Have you ever wondered about other people's stories or lives? Perhaps you'd like to chat with someone about their life and all of their experiences they've had to shape them into the person they've become today. We all live such different lives, and no matter how long we live, it's never long enough. 

Hospice volunteers are so lucky to be able to spend time with our patients, socializing and learning about patient lives, or sometimes just providing the patient's caregiver respite while their loved one sleeps. Either way, the volunteer is highly valued.

Walla Walla Community Hospice is looking for volunteers in Walla Walla, Columbia, and Umatilla Counties!

For more information, or to apply, contact Luci Berg, Volunteer Coordinator at 509-525-5561 or luci@wwhospice.org to learn more!

There are three (3) vacancies on the board. Meets the 4th Wednesday of the month every three months at 11:00 a.m. in the Federal Building, 104 Magnolia Street, Suite 307. *County residents welcome to apply.

The Public Facilities District Board's mission is to fund a Regional Center and Cultural District located in downtown Bellingham that will increase economic prosperity and lay a foundation for further public and private investment in our community. To learn more about the details of this opportunity, visit the Public Facilities District website.

Candidates must be current residents of the State of Washington, and have been so for at least three (3) years; must presently live within Bellingham City limits and have done so for at least two (2) years, unless otherwise specified and be a registered voter. Some residency exceptions may apply to certain boards. Please contact the Mayor's Office for clarification: (360) 778-8100.

Interested applicants are asked to fill out an online application here on the City's website.

Team Read is seeking board members committed to closing opportunity gaps, youth development and our organizational growth.

Team Read believes all kids deserve to be great readers and teens should have access to meaningful paid jobs. We work to close education opportunity gaps through a unique, cross-age, and year-round one-to-one tutoring program. Our dual-impact model enables students to become confident readers with the necessary reading skills for academic success, and teens to develop personal and work skills
through meaningful paid tutoring jobs that develop life skills and support their transition into college and future employment.
Team Read envisions equitable learning communities in Seattle/King County and beyond, where young students are reading with skill and joy, and teens are developing into future leaders. Both are set for success in school, the job market, and life. We focus where opportunity gaps are greatest and are driven by care and compassion to provide valuable support to young readers and career exploration to teens.

Time Commitment:
Board meetings are held bi-monthly (6 per year), on the third Thursday evening of the month. In addition, each Board member is expected to serve on a committee that meets in the other months for 1 hour via conference call or in person. Board members should also plan to join and ensure enthusiastic attendance at the annual Spring Luncheon, and may be asked to participate in site visits, teen coach trainings, and other special events throughout the year.

Please visit our website for more information.

Come Join Our Amazing Volunteer Team! 

We are looking for volunteers each day who can help us wrap silverware for our daily senior lunches.  High School Students are welcome (Age 14+).  A parent permission slip is required.  (Students age 11-13 okay with an adult if the child is able to stay focused and able to follow instructions.)

This volunteer role includes wrapping silverware with a napkin and a paper tab. Requires fine motor skills and attention to detail.  It is a great way to help the seniors in our community. Our entire Meals on Wheels program is powered by volunteers like you!  So every volunteer is part of an amazing program that gives back to our community. 

The Bellingham Senior Activity Center is a wonderful place for members of our community to come together for community meals, activities, classes and meeting new friends.  Our center gives our members a sense of community, which is especially important after so many older people have been feeling isolated during covid. 

If you are an adult and interested, please fill out a volunteer application and join our team.  (The volunteer application takes just a couple of minutes). Since we do work with a vulnerable population, we do ask that all volunteers provide a covid vaccine card and pass a simple background check.  If you are under the age of 18, no volunteer application is required. (Just a parent permission slip) 

https://whatcomcoa.org/volunteer-application/

 Thank you so much for considering volunteering at our wonderful center. We look forward to having you on our team. 

Our mission is to engage youth in writing poetry to inspire healing and growth. Pongo Poetry Mentors volunteer their time to work with youth in writing heartfelt, personal poetry. As a Pongo mentor, you will help youth write about their difficult experiences; and you will experience writing that is sometimes sad, but also a source of excitement, pride, and healing for the youth. Our volunteers find the work touching, enlightening, and enlivening — and a benefit to their careers in counseling, teaching, and community service. Empowered by their time with us, Pongo volunteers have gone on to start their own poetry projects.

As a Pongo Poetry Mentor, you will be trained in Pongo’s techniques for teaching poetry writing to distressed teens in service of inspiring their healing and growth. You will be well supported and work with a close-knit, collaborative team of 3 to 4 others under the direction of an experienced Pongo Project Leader.

Because a large percentage of youth we write with are BIPOC, Pongo seeks to have a diverse team of Poetry Mentors. We know from experience that BIPOC youth are excited to see Poetry Mentors who look like them. For a powerful example, listen to Amani Carithers share her experience of volunteering with Pongo at our King County Juvenile Detention project site.

While Pongo poetry sites meet at different times, each weekly session is around 3 hours and consists of the following:

Mentors check-in, create writing activities, review/hone Pongo techniques, and share personal poems and relevant published pieces.

Sessions begin with a warm up writing exercise in the form of a group poem. Then mentors are paired with youth, one-on-one, to create personal poetry. Teens may change from week to week, depending on the poetry site.

Mentors check-in, type up and send copies of youth poems, and receive poetry writing prompts or activity creation assignments as “homework.”

Pongo operates its projects in the Seattle/Tacoma area. Typically, mentor teams are formed in August, orientations occur in September, and projects run from September to June. However, volunteers are encouraged to apply year around in case positions open up. To apply:

If invited into the interview process after we’ve reviewed your documents, you can expect one interview with Ashley. In addition, Pongo’s poetry mentorship sites require background checks of all outside visitors. If selected, prospective mentors must be willing to complete a background check before working with youth.

If you are interested in this work, but not available to volunteer with Pongo right now please click the "Respond" button and then send us an email explaining your future interest. We will put you on our email list and follow up regarding future involvement.

Our school gardens need stewards and love!  When school is out we need assistance keeping up with our gardens to assure that they are ready for harvest in the fall.  This includes weeding, watering, harvesting and overall general garen care.  No experience necessary!

Do you have a truck or a large SUV? Would you be interested in delivering food once a month to the Elizabeth Gregory Home Day Center so that women who are experiencing homelessness can enjoy two hot meals a day? Then we can use your help!

Each Wednesday morning Food Lifeline has 300-500 pounds of food for EGH. We need drivers who can help pack up this food and deliver it to EGH from Food Lifeline which is located just west of Boeing field. The EGH Day Center is in the University District and there are plenty of people to help unload as needed. 

The Day Center Manager or another experienced volunteer will assist during the first pickup. 

Put your people skills to work for a good cause; helping women experiencing homelessness. Elizabeth Gregory Home (EGH) Day Center is not only a safe space for women who are experiencing homelessness, we make it a warm and welcoming place for women who have no other resources. Open Sunday through Friday from 9 am - 4:30 pm, the EGH drop-in Day Center serves women each day. Anyone who identifies as a woman and is experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless can access essential needs such as food, personal care items, showers, laundry, mail, and clothing. Many women have substance abuse and/or mental health issues, all need support. If you are compassionate, get satisfaction in helping others and have a positive “can do” attitude this position may be the right fit for you.

A Day Center Volunteer is a flexible position with varied tasks and duties including but not limited to assisting guests access services such as signing women in for laundry or showers, helping in the kitchen where a nutritious breakfast and lunch is served daily, cleaning, and helping where needed.

South Park Senior Citizens (SPSC) is located in the South Park Neighborhood Center, in the heart of South Park, where we provide services from a historic brick fire station. SPSC works to support seniors as they explore healthy and active lives. Our participants are primarily immigrants and refugees from Vietnam, Cambodia, Mexico, and South American countries, many are navigating language and cultural barriers, and most are living at, or below, the poverty line. SPSC is a vibrant place for community to gather, friends to be made, and culture to be celebrated. Our Seniors gather to enjoy cultural meals made from scratch, singing, dancing, exercise classes, education and learning opportunities, field trips, book clubs, and cultural celebrations. Many of our Seniors are living vulnerable lives - SPSC is also a place where they can receive social service supports and resources, available in multiple languages. SPSC is deeply immersed in the South Park community; we strive to bridge gaps in services, meet overlooked community needs, and grow aspects of equity and inclusion.

SPSC BOARD MEMBER JOB DESCRIPTION

Board member terms are 3 years, but renewable

ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SPSC BOARD AS A WHOLE

The Victim Impact Panel (VIP) was created to reduce DUI injuries and fatalities in Whatcom County. Speakers share personal stories about how a DUI impacted them, either personally or through the loss or injury of a loved one. The VIP has a history of providing a powerful voice about the consequences of impaired driving. It exposes honest realities of impaired driving and creates appreciation for the seriousness of driving while impaired. 

Speakers give presentations on Monday evenings every other month. Panels consist of 2 or 3 speakers who, in a non-accusatory manner, describe the emotional, social, financial, and/or other effects a DUI has had on their lives. We strive to include one speaker each panel that is a victim survivor of an impaired driving collision. 

For more information about the panel, please visit our VIP webpage.

If you have been impacted by a DUI and are interested in speaking on the panel, please contact the panel coordinator at 360-778-6002 or Health_VIP@co.whatcom.wa.us

Provide dinner for homeless youth! Meal teams consist of five-15 people who provide and serve a hot, nutritious meals to youth at the Teen Meal Program. Meal Team Members provide food, prepare, and serve the meals, and clean the kitchen. Teen Feed serves 60 youth each night, and an average meal costs under $300. Corporate groups looking for team-building activities and social or civic groups make great meal teams!

REQUIREMENTS: Meal Teams Scheduled on a one time or recurring basis, subject to availability. Requirements include a completed Volunteer Orientation and a $10 WA State Food Handlers Permit (Meal Team lead only).

Meal Team Lead must complete:

-meal team application (+ background check)

-in-person volunteer orientation

-at least two shadow shifts in the kitchen with experienced meal teams

-remote training

Enjoy baking? CupcakeUP/BreakfastUP is a service opportunity where volunteers use their imaginations and their kitchen skills to whip up delicious and nutritious desserts for Teen Feed’s dinner, or nutritious and delicious grab-and-go breakfast items (such as muffins) for ROOTS Young Adult Shelter, where many of Teen Feed's guests stay the night and eat breakfast. Use your own kitchen (or bake in ours if our bandwidth allows) to create sweet treats that are sensitive to a variety of diets and lifestyles. Know that you have brightened the day of a young person with your special treat, and enriched their diet with your healthy creations.

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Love cleaning and want to make a difference? Our dinner site kitchens are always in need of a deep clean. Gather your friends, family, and community, roll up your sleeves, and help us keep Teen Feed’s kitchens squeaky clean. Cleaning supply donations greatly appreciated.

For either group service opportunity, please click on the "respond" button and we will follow up with you.

Support Teen Feed by organizing a basic needs drive within your community! Our young people are in need of new and high quality clothing, basic needs items, and toiletries. Click on the "respond" button and we will follow up with you if you'd like more information about how to run a basic needs drive within your friends, family, or neighbors!

STOP (Street Talk Outreach Program) volunteers power the strong relationships at the
core of the Teen Feed mission, and are the passionate, empathetic, and mature
community members often the very first point of contact with Teen Feed’s young people.
Our STOP Program is divided into two different roles: Outreach & In-Reach.

Outreach: Direct service team who work to meet youth and young adults with housing
insecurities in the streets, alleyways, and parks of Seattle's University District and surrounding
Seattle Areas. Meeting youth where they are in order to provide information about services and
basic needs items.

In-Reach: Teen Feed’s version of “drop-in,” In-Reach volunteers help facilitate a welcoming space
for youth to hang out before Teen Feed’s dinner service. Meeting youth “where they are,” this
time and space is for youth to use however they choose, with the support of In-Reach volunteers
to help maintain a safe space. Come hang out and build meaningful relationships by playing
card games and D&D, doing art, watching movies, and creating connections that help lift youth
out of poverty through empathy, not fixing. Weekly commitment for at least 6 months (12
preferred) in order to build consistency for youth.

As a STOP volunteer you have the choice to be involved in either one or both roles, both of
which take place during standard business hours.

STOP volunteers will ideally commit to twelve months with Teen Feed and receive both virtual
and in-person training.

STOP Volunteers Complete:

-in-person volunteer orientation

-remote training

-two shadow shifts

-STOP volunteer application + background check

Ally Volunteers are responsible individuals ages 15 - 17 years who provide consistency, peer modeling, and positive connections to homeless youth guests during the Teen Feed meal. Allies help with program set-up, guest sign in, and distribution of basic needs. They also provide backup kitchen support for nightly meal teams when needed. Allies serve at University District Meal Site locations which rotate throughout the week.

Requirements: Allies commit to a weekly volunteer shift for one year (don't be concerned about the length, we will work with you!). Ally volunteers must complete:
-in-person volunteer orientation

-Ally volunteer application (signed by both youth + guardian)

-remote training

-three shadow shifts with an experienced volunteer

Interested in directly serving Seattle's community of homeless young people? Wanting to make a tangible impact and address hunger and basic needs in your community? Become an advocate!

Advocates are responsible individuals over 18 years of age who provide consistency and positive relationships to youth guests in addition to helping meet basic needs at the Teen Feed dinner program. Advocates are crucial members of our direct service team who remember youth’s names, help meet the basic needs of meals and supplies, conduct entryway health screenings on youth, and join guests in open air environments to engage in conversation. Additionally, advocates help with nightly set up and tear down of the service space and work with staff coordinators to create detailed records of the evening’s activities.

REQUIREMENTS: Advocates are an integral part of the Teen Feed dinner program and act as consistent sources of support for our young people. Having the same people show up on a regular basis creates a sense of community and trust. Advocates commit to 2/2.5 hours (6:00/6:30-8:30pm) one evening per week for a minimum of one year of service. This includes the holiday season, as Teen Feed continues to operate every day of the year. If you know that you will be taking a significant amount of time off during the holiday season, please reach out to us to discuss.

**SUMMER-ONLY volunteer opportunities available**

Advocate volunteers must complete:

-in-person volunteer orientation

-remote training that encompasses topics such as anti-oppression and intro to youth homelessness

-Advocate Application + Washington State Patrol background check.

Teen Feed aims to create a volunteer corps reflective of the diversity of our youth - those who represent diverse identities and/or have lived experience with homelessness/housing insecurity are highly encouraged to apply.

**COVID Safety: At this time, we are recommending that individuals who may be high - risk do not participate in - person at the Teen Feed dinner program. All volunteers are highly encouraged to wear face masks. PPE provided.

We have a couple small areas that need mowing and weed wacking. If you'd like to get some volunteer hours this summer with a very flexible schedule, this might be for you! 

Seattle Pro Musica, the Northwest's premier volunteer choir, exists to enrich and inspire our audiences, singers, and community through the experience of choral artistry, and to increase access to and appreciation of choral music.

We believe in the power of voices joined in harmony to improve the lives of our audiences, our singers, and the community at large. We also believe in making the beauty of choral music available to as many people as possible. Though our members come from all walks of life and span generations, we are united by our desire to make beautiful music together and share it with the world.

Seattle Pro Musica is made up of four performing groups:

The 80-voice Seattle Pro Musica choir

Vox, our mixed-voices chamber ensemble

Chroma, our select ensemble for sopranos and altos

Orpheon, our select ensemble for tenors and basses

Throughout our 50-year history, we’ve been recognized for the caliber of our programming and performances. We’ve received the Margaret Hillis Award for Choral Excellence and the ASCAP/Chorus America Award for Adventurous Programming, and we were ranked as “among America’s very best choirs” by American Record Guide. Under the baton of Artistic Director and Conductor Karen P. Thomas, we’ve received international acclaim for our CD recordings and live performances. Choir and Organ writes, “Seattle Pro Musica presents a cappella singing at its best,” and Fanfare Record says, “This is truly an extraordinary choir.”

We’ve also appeared by invitation at numerous international and national festivals, and we’ve been fortunate enough to perform with artists like Jane Eaglen, Andrea Bocelli, Josh Groban, Pacific MusicWorks, and Seattle Symphony. Members of Seattle Pro Musica have also appeared on GRAMMY Award- winning and GRAMMY-nominated albums by Ricky Kej and Wouter Kellerman. Most importantly, Seattle Pro Musica is beloved by a community of listeners and supporters who make everything we do possible.

Everyone deserves equal access to a full and vibrant creative life, and this access is essential to a free and healthy society. To support the creative life of our community, Seattle Pro Musica commits to policies and practices of cultural equity that foster equal access, inclusion, and justice.

We recognize cultural equity as a framework of values, policies, and practices that ensures arts institutions serve the needs of all people, especially those who have historically been underserved based on race/ethnicity, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, socioeconomic status, geography, citizenship status, or religion.

As we pursue our artistic mission, we will hold ourselves accountable to cultural equity. By acknowledging and challenging inequities, both as an individual arts organization and in partnership with others, we can and will make change happen.

Must have a passion for the performing arts and their role in civic life.

Must wish to serve a smaller but growing organization.

Must be committed to cultural equity.

Must go beyond volunteering time and energy to providing strategic leadership for future growth.

Especially seeking BIPOC members of the community who will make our board a truer reflection of the racial diversity of Seattle.

Especially seeking professionals in the fields of DEI, finance/accounting, law, philanthropy, grantwriting, fundraising, and change management.

Seattle Pro Musica is a highly regarded organization poised to grow with respect to its influence on the Pacific Northwest performing arts scene and in the world of choral performance at the national and international levels. We’re looking for energetic individuals from outside our traditional circles who share our passion for our mission and want to move our board from an organizing board dominated by ensemble members to a governing or even institutional board of community members who can focus on long-range strategic planning and fundraising in support of our mission.

Seattle Pro Musica Bylaws - updated 5/24/2022

Board Member Statement of Commitment - 2018-2019 version

Email Board President Wes Kim (wes@seattlepromusica.org) or Executive Director Katie Skovholt (katie@seattlepromusica.org).

Position Summary 

The Fundraising Committee supports creative and strategic fundraising activities under the guidance of development staff. This includes attending monthly meetings, contributing to the development and execution of fundraising events and campaigns, communicating fundraising priorities to the rest of the BoD and encouraging individual fundraising efforts. You will have the opportunity to gain greater insight into how to support the financial needs of executing quality programming.

Committee Meetings

Time commitment

We ask that Fundraising Committee Members commit to at least a one-year term and attend 8 out of 11 monthly meetings (no meeting in December). This will provide an overall picture of how our fundraising strategy is executed during any given year. 

Qualifications 

Ideal candidates will have the following qualifications: 

Service on this committee is without remuneration, except for administrative support, travel, and  accommodation costs in relation to committee’ duties.

To become a member of this committee, please click the respond button here!

Our Mission

tSB’s mission is to build community through the power of youth voice. tSB provides mentorship, outdoor adventure, environmental and social justice education, and public service opportunities for up to 50 high-school-aged BIPOC youth and young adults from historically marginalized communities (low-income, immigrant, refugee, LGBQTIA+, and unhoused) in Washington State. 

Youth Board Member Position Summary 

Seats Available: 3

As a youth-led organization, we need the participation of youth voices at all levels of our organization. Youth board members support the work of tSB and provide mission-based leadership and strategic guidance.  While day-to-day operations are led by tSB’s staff, the appropriate involvement of the Board is both critical and expected. Board Member responsibilities include: 

Board Meetings

▪ Regularly attend and actively participate in all board meetings, held monthly

▪ Review agenda and supporting materials prior to meetings 

▪ Attend the annual Board Member retreat, the annual gala and team-building activities

Committees

▪ Serve on at least one (1) committee and offer to take on special assignments to support strategic goals (ex. Finance, fundraising, risk management, etc.)

▪ Review agenda and supporting materials prior to meetings 

Organizational

▪ Stay informed with the tSB’s mission, services, policies, and programs 

▪ Stay informed on developments in the organization’s field 

Leadership 

Governance

▪ Follow conflict-of-interest and confidentiality policies 

Fundraising 

▪ Support the organization with an annual personal financial contribution and through informing others of the organization’s work 

Time commitment

tSB’s Board Members will serve a two-year term and are eligible for re-appointment for one additional term. 

Qualifications 

This is an extraordinary opportunity for youth leaders who are driven and passionate about community development and would like to gain professional experience. Selected Youth board members will have achieved leadership roles in their communities, clubs and/or schools 

Ideal candidates will have the following qualifications:

Service on tSB’s Board of Directors is without remuneration, except for administrative support, travel, and  accommodation costs in relation to Board Members’ duties.

Our Mission

tSB’s mission is to build community through the power of youth voice. tSB provides mentorship, outdoor adventure, environmental and social justice education, and public service opportunities for up to 50 high-school-aged BIPOC youth and young adults from historically marginalized communities (low-income, immigrant, refugee, LGBQTIA+, and unhoused) in Washington State. 

Board Member Position Summary 

Board members support the work of tSB and provide mission-based leadership and strategic guidance.  While day-to-day operations are led by tSB’s staff, the appropriate involvement of the Board is both critical and expected. Board Member responsibilities include: 

Board Meetings

▪ Regularly attend and actively participate in all board meetings, held monthly

▪ Review agenda and supporting materials prior to meetings 

▪ Attend the annual Board Member retreat, the annual gala and team-building activities

Committees

▪ Serve on at least one (1) committee and offer to take on special assignments to support strategic goals (ex. Finance, fundraising, risk management, etc.)

▪ Review agenda and supporting materials prior to meetings 

Organizational

▪ Stay informed with the tSB’s mission, services, policies, and programs 

▪ Stay informed on developments in the organization’s field 

Staff support

▪ Respect the role of staff and refrain from making special requests of staff 

Leadership 

Governance

▪ Follow conflict-of-interest and confidentiality policies 

Fundraising 

▪ Support the organization with an annual personal financial contribution and through informing others of the organization’s work 

Time commitment

tSB’s Board Members will serve a two-year term and are eligible for re-appointment for one additional term. 

Qualifications 

This is an extraordinary opportunity for an individual who is passionate about tSB’s mission and who has a track record of board leadership. Selected Board Members will have achieved leadership stature in business,  government, philanthropy, or the nonprofit sector. Their accomplishments will encourage them to attract other  well-qualified, high-performing Board Members. 

Ideal candidates will have the following qualifications: 

Service on tSB’s Board of Directors is without remuneration, except for administrative support, travel, and  accommodation costs in relation to Board Members’ duties.

Kids Co.’s volunteer board is comprised of community members who possess an entrepreneurial spirit with expertise in marketing, finance, law, accounting, operations/logistics, human resources, business, and technology. Equally important to the talents they share with Kids Co., is their passion for our mission.

Serving on the Kids Co. Board of Directors is an impactful opportunity to lead and guide the important work of Kids Co. Our Board members play a critical role in supporting our mission by providing strategic and financial oversight, bringing in financial resources, and serving as ambassadors for Kids Co. in their professional and personal networks.

13735 24th Avenue S . SeaTac, WA 98168

Job Title: Garden Docent

Position Overview: The Highline SeaTac Botanical Garden is seeking a skilled and enthusiastic Garden Docent to lead small tours in our beautiful garden. The successful candidate will be passionate about plants, knowledgeable about the garden’s history, and able to communicate this information effectively to visitors of all ages. As a Garden Docent, you will be responsible for leading groups of visitors on informative tours, answering questions, and providing a positive experience for guests.

Key Responsibilities:

Qualifications:

Physical Requirements:

The Garden Docent will report to the Visitor Services Manager and work closely with the garden staff and volunteers to provide a positive experience for visitors. This is a part-time position with flexible scheduling, but the ability to work weekends and holidays is required. The Highline SeaTac Botanical Garden is an equal opportunity employer committed to a diverse and inclusive work environment.

Have a heart for helping seniors?  Providing friendship, belonging and community - Meals on Wheels Kitsap provides nutritionally balanced meals to Kitsap seniors.  We are currently recruiting volunteers to support current site needs and build capacity to re-open future meal sites throughout our community.  

Current location needs:  Bremerton Senior Center, Thursdays and Fridays.

Community Dining Volunteers work in teams of two or more to:

Successful volunteers: understand and follow Meals on Wheels Kitsap procedures and policies; provide a welcoming environment for all of the reserved diners; respect the host site; and ensure meal service and ensure cleanup is completed by 1:00 PM.  

As a program volunteer, Community Dining Volunteers are required to:

Contact: Jennifer Green, Volunteer Coordinator at 360.377.8511 or jgreen@mealsonwheelskitsap.org for more information or to have a volunteer application packet sent to you.