Opportunities From: Serve Washington

Respond with the Disaster Action Team as families are displaced by house fires or other local disasters. The team makes sure that the immediate emergency needs of shelter, food, and clothing are met and also provides empathy and compassion in light of the losses experienced by the clients. No experience necessary, training provided.

Become a volunteer by applying at http://www.redcross.org/volunteer/become-a-volunteer#step1.

Come help at our lovely non-profit thrift store, Re-In-Carnation, located next door to the Sno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation, Washington. We sell donated items, utilizing the proceeds to fund senior programs and services. We are looking for volunteers to sort, price and display merchandise, who are comfortable with numbers and customer service. If you're friendly, honest, reasonable organized and like a good deal, this is a great opportunity! The store is adorable and the staff is a fun bunch. Come check out our ever changing inventory and receive your volunteer discount on items you purchase.

Hours and Duration of Position:

Tasks and Activities:

Qualifications:

Come help at our lovely non-profit thrift store, Re-In-Carnation, located next door to the Sno-Valley Senior Center in Carnation, Washington. We sell donated items, utilizing the proceeds to fund senior programs and services. We are looking for volunteers to cashier, who are comfortable with numbers and customer service. If you're friendly, honest, reasonable organized and like a good deal, this is a great opportunity. The store is adorable, and the staff is a fun group! Come check out our ever changing inventory and receive your volunteer discount on items you purchase.

Hours and Duration of Position:

Tasks and Activities:

Qualifications

Do you enjoy working in the kitchen, prepping, serving, cleaning up? WE need your skills to help prepare and serve nutritious meals at Sno-Valley Senior Center for seniors and guests. We have a lot of fun, and you will be well appreciated by clients and staff!

You should be comfortable with some cleaning and dish-washing work, as well as some light lifting. A food handler's permit is required and can be easily obtained online. (You will be director about how to complete this). 

Tasks may include:

If you enjoy working with food, helping seniors, smiling, visiting and laughing, this is for you!

Transportation is one of the top problems facing Snoqualmie Valley Seniors. More and more are turning to the Volunteer Transportation Program for help. Unfortunately, we simply do not have enough volunteer drivers to meet their needs. We urgently need to recruit more volunteers to transport elders from Duvall, Carnation, Fall City and Snoqualmie to doctor visits in Issaquah, Redmond, Bellevue and Kirkland. You can make a huge difference in a person's life, for a small once a month commitment (or more if you can!)

Volunteer Drivers:

For more information: https://soundgenerations.org/get-help/transportation/volunteer/

Position Reports To: Volunteer/Staff Supervisor

Position Description:

Qualifications:

Benefits:

Working Conditions:*

Physical Demands:*

Commitment: One shift (3-5 hours) per week.

 *Items listed are representative of those encountered when successfully performing the essential functions of this position—reasonable accommodations may be made for individuals with disabilities.

This is a general volunteer opportunity that you can subscribe to in order to record hours for your volunteer activities in the community. By responding to this opportunity, you can record your hours in the Time Tracking section of your dashboard when you are logged into the volunteer portal. This will allow you to track your general volunteer hours and your impact in the community!

To learn more about tracking your volunteer activities, please contact the Volunteer Center at 360-734-3055 or frontdesk@whatcomvolunteer.org

United Way of Walla Walla is seeking someone that is willing to act as translator for some documents.

Duties include:

Reading fliers and documents 

Translating from English to Spanish

Writing and editing

If you would like to gain these skills or possess some of these skills already, we would love to  hear form you! 

Year Up's mission is to close the Opportunity Divide by providing urban young adults with the skills, experience, and support that will empower them to reach their potential through professional careers and higher education. Year Up Puget Sound is currently looking for volunteer tutors to help our students in developing critical professional and technical skills that will prepare them for successful internships.

Take an hour out of your week to provide one-on-one tutoring to a Year Up student in one of the following study areas: business writing, public speaking, computer hardware and software troubleshooting, data analysis in Excel, software testing and project management

If you are interested or want to learn more, please contact Annalise Servin at aservin@yearup.org. Learn more about Year Up here: http://www.youtube.com/yearupinc

Responsibilities & Expectations: Available a minimum of 1 hour a week during the following times: Tuesday and Thursday 3:45pm-5pm and Wednesday 11:45am-1pm. Depending on your availability and preference, we may pair you with one or more students.

Thank you for your interest in Camelot Society.  We are seeking board members in a variety of areas, including IT, Legal, Human Resources and Planning.  That said, any individual with a compassion for others, who has the time, interest and capacity for supporting a non-profit agency striving to empower adults with disabilities to live extraordinary lives.

Our board currently meets monthly on the 3rd Thursday of the month @ 6pm in our Administrative Office in Mountlake Terrace.  (There are no meetings in August or December).  Board members are also expected to serve on at least one committee.  Agency committees include: Quality Assurance (QA); Finance; Marketing & Communications; Compensation, Membership & Personnel (CMP); Fundraising & Grants.

If interested, please reach out.  

Are you interested in creating areas for wildlife? Do you want to help others create and restore wildlife habitat in backyards, schoolyards, and other private and public areas?

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BECOME A HABITAT STEWARD!

Show your support for National Wildlife Federation and let us know if you would like to have a special Habitat Steward training session in your area! We are always looking to expand our nationwide team of dedicated volunteers, and Kitsap County is one of our Target Communities for 2017.

The 30-hour training program is engaging, fun and highly informative and you get to meet and interact with local conservation professionals and other similarly interested folks! Expert speakers will present on topics such as: rain gardens, gardening for wildlife, native plants, noxious weeds, habitat restoration, and much more! Benefits include: an NWF volunteer t-shirt, 30 hours of hands-on training, engaging field trips, a comprehensive training manual with local resources, and instruction from local convservation professionals.

Are you or your group interested in bringing a Habitat Steward training session to Kitsap County? To request a session, please contact Sarah Bruemmer at WAHabitatCoordinator@nwf.org or (206) 577-7809.

Medical receptionists at PSCC clinic sites facilitate a positive experience for everyone. They set-up the reception area prior to the start of the clinic, greet patients, collect donations, ensure that patient paperwork is completed correctly, enter new patient information into our EHR program, answer phones, schedule follow-up appointments, and more. Receptionist applicants should be organized, detailed oriented, friendly, work well with others, and possess basic computer skills.

Nurses provide nursing services to patients during clinic hours and assist with special events like health fairs and screenings in the community. RNs and LPNs are needed. All nurses must be licensed and have malpractice insurance.

We are looking for medical providers to volunteer at Puget Sound Christian Clinic. Medical providers include:

Physicians
Physician Assistants
Internists
Nurse Practitioners
Physical Therapists
Optometrists
Podiatrists
Nutritionists (Diabetic Education)

Medical and Specialty Providers provide primary health care during clinic hours. All providers must be licensed and have malpractice insurance.*
*Note: For licensed volunteers who do not have malpractice insurance, it is available free of charge through DOH. PSCC will assist our volunteer providers in obtaining this insurance. 

Patient schedulers ensure that our patients secure an appointment. Patients call a clinic phone number and leave a detailed message. Patient schedulers return these phone calls within 24 hours, screen patients for eligibility, ensure the care they are seeking is available at PSCC and then schedule the patient accordingly. These volunteers should have excellent phone skills, patience, and the ability to work with diverse populations over the phone.

Medical receptionists at PSCC clinic sites facilitate a positive experience for everyone. They set-up the reception area prior to the start of the clinic, greet patients, collect donations, ensure that patient paperwork is completed correctly, enter new patient information into our EHR program, answer phones, schedule follow-up appointments, and more. Receptionist applicants should be organized, detailed oriented, friendly, work well with others, and possess basic computer skills.

We serve many patients that have specific language needs. Our translators help at clinics with reception, spiritual care, and medical translation during the medical appointments. Outside of clinic hours, translators are needed to assist with patient scheduling and translation of patient materials.

Mobile Clinic drivers should possess or be willing to obtain a class A or B Commercial Driver’s License. We are looking for volunteer drivers to take our mobile clinic out to our various sites and special events throughout the area.

Are you passionate about healthy food and helping others? Volunteer at the VOAWW Bitter Lake Food Pantry and help reduce hunger in your community! Volunteers help sort, organize, and stock, an array of healthy food options in our food pantry for the families we serve.

Volunteer shifts are available on Thursdays from 11 am - 1 pm and Fridays from 11 am - 2 pm.

Questions? Email food@voaww.org

Do you have a WA state driver's license and a few hours per week?

Can you see yourself making a direct positive impact for your community by delivering fresh food to the food bank?

Then you would be a perfect volunteer driver! Drive your own truck or van, or use our van, and be a local hero by picking up food donations throughout the neighborhood. Our volunteer drivers pick up food from local grocery stores and food drives, helping provide over half of our food. 

Shifts are available weekly on Thursday and Friday mornings. To sign up, respond to this opportunity and we will send you additional information.

Questions? Email food@voaww.org. 

Wallingford Boys & Girls Clubs Advisory Board members help the Club Executive Director with fundraising and other events and provide mentorship and expertise to Club staff.  Board members meet at the Club 10 times per year and are expected to participate in at least a few events annually.  These include auction and lunch fundraisers, Youth of the Year, Adopt-a-Family and more.  The board itself is casual and is ideal for young professionals or those simply looking to get their feet wet with a board experience.

We need program volunteers to help supervise, engage with, and manage activities with youth every day.  We have a variety of needs, with a special emphasis on needing program volunteers to help with school work.  Other volunteers work play with youth in the gym, hang out with the teens in the teen center, play music or do drama with special interest clubs, and much more.  We really just need folks that want and like to interact with kids and teens.  Volunteers are needed between the hours of 2:30 and 6:30 Monday through Friday during the school year.

The Strategic & Fundraising Planner will share responsibility for developing a strategic plan and road map for establishing and implementing the infrastructure needed to grow to a $6M budget through the solicitation of individual support, major gifts, special events, corporate and foundation contributions, and laying the foundation for social impact bonds. S/he will articulate the expansion of the PSF's donor base. 

Do you believe that all people deserve quality education? Are you interested in helping our nation's prisoners develop the skills they need to be successful? Are you the person others turn to when they need a job done right? Then join our team! We are seeking enthusiastic and motivated partners who are experts in actualization.

RCRC year round volunteer positions are opportunities for people seeking academic credit, job training, and volunteer experience.  All positions become available on a rotating basis, and all positions are currently unpaid, although they provide an opportunity to do meaningful work for a nonprofit organization that matches your passions and values. Our year round volunteer positions provide a great opportunity to network and build skills in a positive work environment with an incredible team. If you are looking to receive school credit, we are happy to work with your school to meet their requirements. We are also happy to provide job recommendations and letters. 

The Administrative Volunteer is responsible for general administrative tasks as assigned by the Executive Director. Interest in databases, fundraising, and of course music is preferred! The Administrative Volunteer plays an important role by providing administrative support to the organization and participating in programming and fundraising activities. Duties may include, but are not limited to: data entry, copying, filing, sorting/alphabetizing, office errands, keeping the database of donors up to date, using mail merge for newsletter & camper mailings, prospect research, creating mailing lists, and fundraising outreach. This role involves availability to run errands for the office, so a valid driver’s license and car is preferred. Must be organized and have the ability to handle scheduling and working within multiple spreadsheets.

Must have excellent written, oral, and interpersonal skills. Must be highly organized and a self-starter. Strong multitasking ability required, as well as the ability to meet deadlines. Must pay tremendous attention to detail. Special events and community outreach activities can occur in the evenings and on weekends, so a flexible schedule is a plus.

Familiarity with Microsoft Office, Google Apps/Docs/Gmail preferred. Experience conducting online research. Reliability and punctuality are a must. Interest in music, feminism, social justice, and cultural issues a plus.

Flexible schedule, Monday-Friday during business hours (approx. 3-5 hours weekly, possibly more during Summer Camp/Ladies Rock Camp), with occasional meetings and events on evenings and weekends.

TO APPLY: Respond to this opportunity. Then, send a copy of your resume and a brief cover letter of interest to: info@raincityrockcamp.org!

RCRC year round volunteer positions are opportunities for people seeking academic credit, job training, and volunteer experience.  All positions become available on a rotating basis, and all positions are currently unpaid, although they provide an opportunity to do meaningful work for a nonprofit organization that matches your passions and values. Our year round volunteer positions provide a great opportunity to network and build skills in a positive work environment with an incredible team. If you are looking to receive school credit, we are happy to work with your school to meet their requirements. We are also happy to provide job recommendations and letters. 

Works directly with the Director of Community Engagement and Program Director. As an RCRC Ambassador, your role will include attendance at outreach and tabling events, going to schools and presenting to other students, and other public appearances. A car and valid driver’s license is preferred but not required to help transport supplies and/or gear to and from these events.

Must have excellent written, oral, and interpersonal skills. Must be highly organized and a self-starter. Strong multitasking ability required, as well as the ability to meet deadlines. Must pay tremendous attention to detail. Special events and community outreach activities can occur in the evenings and on weekends, so a flexible schedule is a plus.

Familiarity with Microsoft Office, Google Apps/Docs/Gmail preferred. Experience conducting online research. Reliability and punctuality are a must. Interest in music, feminism, social justice, and cultural issues a plus.

Flexible schedule, Monday-Friday during business hours (approx. 3-5 hours weekly, possibly more during Summer Camp/Ladies Rock Camp), with occasional meetings and events on evenings and weekends.

TO APPLY: Respond to this opportunity. Then, send a copy of your resume and a brief cover letter of interest to: info@raincityrockcamp.org!

RCRC year round volunteer positions are opportunities for people seeking academic credit, job training, and volunteer experience.  All positions become available on a rotating basis, and all positions are currently unpaid, although they provide an opportunity to do meaningful work for a nonprofit organization that matches your passions and values. Our year round volunteer positions provide a great opportunity to network and build skills in a positive work environment with an incredible team. If you are looking to receive school credit, we are happy to work with your school to meet their requirements. We are also happy to provide job recommendations and letters. 

The Procurement Volunteer works with the Director of Community Engagement to procure donations of every kind to support the organization for raffle prizes, food for Summer Camp volunteers, auction items, camper gifts, camp supplies, etc. This crucial role requires an outgoing, determined individual who is organized, a self-starter and will follow through with donation requests. The ability to cultivate long-term relationships with donors is highly valued. Will be required to request donations via email, phone and in person. This role involves quite a bit of donation pick up, so a valid driver’s license and car is preferred. Must be organized and have the ability to handle scheduling and working within multiple spreadsheets.

Must have excellent written, oral, and interpersonal skills. Must be highly organized and a self-starter. Strong multitasking ability required, as well as the ability to meet deadlines. Must pay tremendous attention to detail. Special events and community outreach activities can occur in the evenings and on weekends, so a flexible schedule is a plus.

Familiarity with Microsoft Office, Google Apps/Docs/Gmail preferred. Experience conducting online research. Reliability and punctuality are a must. Interest in music, feminism, social justice, and cultural issues a plus.

Flexible schedule, Monday-Friday during business hours (approx. 3-5 hours weekly, possibly more during Summer Camp/Ladies Rock Camp), with occasional meetings and events on evenings and weekends.

TO APPLY: Respond to this opportunity. Then send a copy of your resume and a brief cover letter of interest to: info@raincityrockcamp.org!

Harvest Leaders are the point person leading volunteers on urban fruit harvests and organizing logistics like food bank drop off and record keeping. Since all volunteers get to take home a portion of the harvest, Harvest Leaders have access to fresh fruit all season long. This is the perfect opportunity for people who like to preserve food and who want to give back to the community. Becoming a Harvest Leader is a way to meet new friends and gain experience leading small groups. All Harvest Leaders receive training from Harvest Pierce County staff in early summer.

We need Coordinators in North/West End Tacoma, Gig Harbor, South Tacoma, Eastside/South End Tacoma, Central/Hilltop Tacoma, Parkland/Spanaway, University Place/Fircrest, Lakewood/Steilacoom, Puyallup, and other locations.

Coordinators commit to lead a weekly harvest on a consistent day (which may include multiple sites), commit to the entire season (July through mid-October with fall months being the busiest), record all harvest details and help orient volunteers on site, bring equipment for harvests and deliver fruit to food banks.

Coordinators must be organized and independent workers, able to problem solve and alter plans as needed, flexible, and able to respond to emails and phone messages in a timely manner.

Reliable transportation to transport equipment and fruit is necessary for the position. We will reimburse your mileage. Vehicles need the ability to transport a 6-8 foot ladder. However, if you do not have a vehicle or it cannot transport a ladder, we have a van that you can likely use for the duration of fruit harvesting.

Mileage reimbursement and $100 stipend provided. Fruit Scouts should be prepared to commit to at least three hours per week. Additional training may be required. To apply, please contact Harvest Pierce County.

Fruit Scouts are volunteers who commit to registering new fruit trees for gleaning and checking on registered fruit trees to make sure they are healthy and ripe for picking. This is a great independent volunteer opportunity. Whether you like to walk, bike, or have a car to get around, fruit scouts are an important part to making sure that healthy fruit gets harvested. Fruit Scouts receive training in early summer to learn basic fruit tree care and maintenance. They are also responsible for taste testing the fruit to make sure it’s ready for eating!

We need Fruit Scouts in North/West End Tacoma, Gig Harbor, South Tacoma, Eastside/South End Tacoma, Central/Hilltop Tacoma, Parkland/Spanaway, University Place/Fircrest, Lakewood/Steilacoom, Puyallup, and other locations.

Fruit Scouts commit to scouting trees on a consistent day and ideally commit to the entire season (July through mid-October with fall months being the busiest). They bring pest management resources and fliers for fruit owners and report and record fruit assessment.

Fruit Scouts must be personable, an independent worker, able to respond to emails and phone messages in a timely manner, and have reliable transportation (biking or driving).

Mileage reimbursement and $100 stipend provided. Fruit Scouts should be prepared to commit to at least three hours per week. To apply, please contact Harvest Pierce County.

The Veggie Co-op is a volunteer-run program managed by the Pierce Conservation District (PCD) through its program Harvest Pierce County that coordinates individuals to come together as a community to grow food on a farm scale on land provided by the Franklin Pierce School District on E 96th and Waller Road in Tacoma, WA. Volunteers attend weekly work parties where they work, grow, and learn as a group, instead of stewarding rows individually as typical in most community gardens. The produce is divided 50/50 among emergency food sites and volunteers. Veggie Co-op is a free program and is open to all participants.

Volunteers ages 15 and under should be accompanied by a parent. The minimum requirement is 3 hours per week. Work parties are 3 hours long and offered several times a week. Typically the work parties happen in the morning hours to avoid working the hottest part of the day. Contact the Program Coordinator for the current work party times. Veggie Co-op runs from February-November annually, and volunteers are expected to commit to the season but are welcome to take up to 5 weeks off. Volunteer groups are allowed, but request no more than 15 per group. The registration period for Veggie Co-op is December 15th through January 31st, and then there will be volunteer orientations in February. Once someone registers they will be contacted about the dates of these orientation sessions if they would like to attend weekly work parties. If a group would like to volunteer with us for a one off event, then they will be trained by staff on site. More information: http://piercecd.org/276/Veggie-Co-op

The Gleaning Project is a volunteer program of Harvest Pierce County and the Pierce Conservation District that works to reduce the amount of produce wasted in our community, provide more fresh food to those in need, and build community. This community based effort is a response to the dramatic increase in the number of people seeking food assistance in our county. Most farmers are never able to sell everything they produce. Even if the produce is fresh, sometimes farmers are limited by regulations and aesthetics. Harvest Pierce County staff work with local farmers and organizes groups of volunteers to glean produce from their fields that they can no longer sell. The bounty is then distributed to food banks, meal sites, and community organizations. We also support volunteers to glean leftover food from vendors at Pierce County farmers markets. Fruit Trees can be abundant producers. Many people have fruit trees on their property that produce more than they can handle or never even get harvested! We work to prevent fruit waste by organizing volunteers to harvest trees at the homeowners request and share the bounty with local food banks and shelters

Youth under the age of 15 must be accompanied by an adult. Individuals can register to volunteer by visiting www.piercecountygleaningproject.org and then sign up for a gleaning event through the website events page. At the event they are given training on the spot by the Harvest Leader. During the spring months we also offer occasional New Volunteer Trainings at our office for folks who have never gleaned before. But the primary method of training is through our volunteer leaders and so a formal training is not required before someone starts gleaning.

Do you love working with young children? Then we have the job for you! Our Head Start preschool classrooms are in need of volunteers to engage children, work with teachers and learn through play! Our goal is on school readiness and family engagement.  With your help, our children can succeed!

Work alongside teachers in a fun, fast-paced environment.  Our classrooms are half-days, Monday-Thursday.  Our children and families are very diverse, and ages range between 3-5 years old.

Come be a buddy to a child in need!

Multiple sites available as we have 9 elementary schools within Seattle Public Schools that have Head Start classrooms!

We are seeking friendly drivers to help our members get to appointments, events, classes and get-togethers to keep their lives vibrant. Drivers set their own hours, and are free to say yes to as many requests as they wish. We are a virtual village of members living in their own homes in Central Seattle. Our village stretches roughly from I-5 to Lake Washington, the Montlake Cut to the north and Beacon Volunteers must be 21 or older, and have their own vehicles. They must have minimal state insurance coverage and a clean driving record for the past three years.

The PSF is looking for one talented visionary, with expertise in managing and coordinating Volunteer Talent: ? Laser-like focus on detail? Seamless execution? Talent in organizing chaos? This is a wonderful opportunity to build on your administrative and research experience, expand your professional portfolio, and make connections in the local and national non-profit social justice arena.

Do you believe that all people deserve quality education? Are you interested in helping our nation's prisoners develop the skills they need to be successful? Are you the person others turn to when they need a job done right? Then join our team! We are seeking enthusiastic and motivated partners who are experts in actualization.

Become a volunteer support group facilitator and make a difference in a caregiver's life. Provide help and hope in a trusting place.

We are currently recruiting facilitators for dementia specific caregiver support groups in Lakewood.

We provide excellent trainings, ongoing support, resources, and continuing education opportunities. A screening and application process is required.

Individuals who are often best qualified as support group facilitators include working or retired social workers, nurse and other healthcare professionals, educators, clergy, counselors, and former family caregivers. Commitment of at least one year is required.

Attributes of a facilitator

Be a part of the team! For more information in Washington contact:

Linda Whiteside, Director | Community Support at 1.800.848.7097 or 206.529.3875, email lwhitesi@alzwa.org

Registration volunteers at Bloodworks NW manage the initial intake process for blood donors by utilizing customer service skills, data entry and online donor file management systems. Your amazing attention to details and ability to communicate with a wide demographic population of blood donors will make you an outstanding welcoming presence at the front desk. Come join our team!

Want to Help?

Click  to get connected to this volunteer opportunity. This will send notification of your interest and provide your contact information to this agency's volunteer coordinator. 

Donor Monitors at Bloodworks NW fill a critical role in the blood collection process by watching donors for potential reaction symptoms following their blood donation. They also provide a critical customer service link in making sure donors are comfortable and provided with snacks and fluids, as well as friendly conversation.

Want to Help?

Click  to get connected to this volunteer opportunity. This will send notification of your interest and provide your contact information to this agency's volunteer coordinator. 

 Our Volunteer Ushers welcome our guests, assist them to their seats, hand out programs, and ensure their safety, comfort, and satisfaction with their experience here.  

Greeters welcome museum guests, distribute maps, and encourage subscription to the museum's award winning e-newsletter, En Route, through the collection of patron emails. Greeters will also answer general questions and provide information to guests entering the museum.

Museum Educators lead K-12 audiences in the discovery of automobile-themed curriculum topics in the subjects of American history, math, science, literacy, and the arts through a guided museum experience.

We are looking for a carpenter who has journeyman skills to make some repairs on our building in preparation for painting this summer. This would involve but not be limited to siding, window trim and porch repairs. Volunteer would be need to be able to climb a ladder up to approximately 12 ft.

We have a few hand tools but the majority of tools would need to be provided by our volunteer. 

Work can begin immediately and we would like to have any repairs completed by May 31st

The CHORE program provides free assistance to home-bound elderly or disabled individuals within our community, so that they might continue living independently within their own homes. Our volunteers assist with chores such as grocery shopping, cleaning, small home repairs, transportation, cooking, or laundry.

Got a busy schedule? Don't think you can commit to a consistently scheduled volunteer job? That's okay! You can still make a difference in a person's life!

While some clients need on-going assistance, others just need one-time assistance. We are looking for volunteers who can help out with one-time needs, such as transportation to a one-time medical appointment, assist with a repair, or help with cleaning a person's home.

No long-term commitment necessary. 

The Extreme Tween Club is looking for volunteers for our after-school program.  We need tutors and mentors, helpers for arts/crafts and people wanting to impact youth in a postive way.

We will also be doing a variety of projects with our Extreme Tweens this year incluging gardening and cooking that will require additional volunteers.

We meet from 2:00pm-5:00pm on Thursdays.

The Alzheimer’s Association, is looking for Early Stage Memory Loss Support Group Facilitators. The goal of the Alzheimer’s Early Stage support groups is to provide emotional, social and/or educational support to group members through regularly scheduled meetings. They help participants develop methods and skills to solve problems and have a safe place to express and share their journey with the disease. 

Qualifications: