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non-profit_volunteer_positions

Table of Contents

Non-Profit Volunteer Opportunities: A-Z

This page is under construction. More information will be added as it becomes available.

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Volunteer Opportunity Databases

Points of Light Engage: Worldwide database linking volunteers with non-profit organizations

Idealist: Nationwide database of volunteer, mutual aid, non-profit employment, government employment, internship, and graduate school opportunities

General Volunteer Opportunities

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Community Resource Center of Stanwood-Camano: Volunteer Opportunities

  • Complete and submit PDF Application and email it to volunteers@crc-sc.org; or
  • Drop it off at the CRC office.

Crisis Connections: Volunteer

  • Testimonials: (Sign up on page.) A great way to raise mental health awareness is by sharing your experiences. We are actively seeking youth ages 13-24 who would be willing to speak on camera.
  • Phone Worker: multiple opportunities
    • 24-Hour Crisis Line: (Apply at the link.) Seeking people of diverse backgrounds and all walks of life for various shifts.
    • Teen Link: (Apply at the link.) Volunteers begin as Outreach Workers and must be between 13-20 years of age. They raise awareness of Teen Link in their school and community or they join our Youth Suicide Speakers Bureau to help educate their peers about youth suicide. Help line volunteers must be between 15-20 years of age. Adult volunteers are needed to supervise the help line volunteers or to provide youth suicide prevention training in schools.
    • WA Warm Line: (Apply at the link.) Seeking people in mental health recovery. Warm Line calls are answered by people living in mental health recovery who want to connect with and empower others.
    • WA Warm Line: Veterans (Apply at the link.) Are you a veteran who would like to support other veterans? Veterans who have lived experience with an emotional or mental health challenge can volunteer to provide peer support for other vets.
  • CC Cares Companion Mentor: Seeking suicide loss survivors who are more than 2 years from loss.
  • This group of over 20 mentors provide short-term, telephone-based mentoring to newly bereaved suicide loss survivors. If you are interested in learning more about the phone worker training, volunteer program and application process please fill out the contact form or call 206-461-3210 ext 697.
  • Board of Trustees: (Complete form on site.) All are welcome to apply, but especially seeking people outside of King County.
  • Seeking candidates with professional experience in finance/CPA, public relations/communications, business, technology, fund development or public/governmental affairs. Also looking for candidates with prior Board experience.
  • Other Opportunities: Complete form on site.)
  • Welcoming individuals with the skills and talents to help us improve operations or to help in community relations efforts. Seeking those with an interest in suicide prevention or recovery issues.
D

Darrington Strong: Our mission is to facilitate communication, work to increase family wage jobs by providing resources, marketing and education to build a sustainable quality of life for the Darrington community.

  • Become a Member: Join online; see below for information about membership dues
    • Community Member, living within the Darrington School District - $15.00 annual dues
    • Business or Organization Member, functioning within the Darrington School District - $30.00 annual dues
    • Associate Member, a nonvoting member, living outside of the Darrington School District, wanting to keep connected with Darrington and ongoing projects - $15.00 annual dues
  • Volunteer Opportunities (general information)
    • About Volunteer Positions
    • Friends for Public Use (FFPU): Working Together To Maintain Local Forest Roads, Access To Trails, Campgrounds & Parks - see more on their website
    • Friends of North Mountain: We need volunteers for everything from painting and hauling materials, to making & delivering lunches and providing technical support. To become a volunteer please send a note to info@northmountainlookout.com with a brief list of skills and areas you would like to volunteer in.
    • Adopt Highway 530: If you would like to join the Darrington volunteers keeping the SR 530 corridor clean, send us an email: darringtonstrong@gmail.com or call our voicemail: 360.474.7324.
    • Visual Impact: We are currently looking into street planters for Darrington Street. Several small towns have street planters adopted by businesses neighborhoods and/or families which pass on cost to the municipal governments and build a sense of place in their communities.
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Foster Parent Alliance of Washington State (FPAWS): Volunteer Opportunities

Friends for Public Use (FFPU): A division of Darrington Strong - Our goal is, through volunteer efforts, to keep access to our public lands such as hiking trails, campgrounds, climbing routes, and more.

  • Adopt a Road: By adopting a road our objective is to try to keep roadbeds healthy and attempt to avoid future costly repairs. The adopter routinely removes manageable sized debris from the road. To become a volunteer, contact martha@ffpu.org
  • National Trail Day: National Trail Day, the first Saturday in June, is a day set aside for volunteers to come out and help with the huge task of maintaining our many miles of trails. Come out to lend a hand helping the trails you love on National Trail Day. Contact brucewol@comcast.net (Bruce Wolverton) or Martha (martha@ffpu.org).
  • Work Parties: Forest road work-parties consist of removing rocks, logs and other debris off of roads, out of ditches, catch basins and making sure culverts are not blocked. Also volunteers will remove encroaching vegetation from road shoulders.
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H

Hand in Hand: Volunteer Opportunities

  • Through Hand in Hand Safe Place, the Outreach Program and the newly developed Foster Support Services, Hand in Hand provides resources and refuge to all children and families in need throughout the community.
  • Complete the Volunteer Form online for interest in volunteering at Safe Place, in the Outreach Program, in Foster Support Services, or in participating in an Internship.

https://www.harvestagainsthunger.org/

Housing Hope: Volunteer

  • Check the Opportunity Directory for available positions in:
    • Ways to volunteer: Office positions, informational tables, supply drives, property improvement, construction projects, hands-on experience, events, gifts of talent & expertise, and outdoor & indoor opportunities for groups]]
  • Apply online as an individual or group
  • Contact NikkiRossiter@housinghope.org, 425-347-6556 X278 for more information.
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Lifehouse Ministries: Volunteer Opportunities

  • Life House equips single moms to raise healthy children, overcome economic hardship, and heal from past trauma.
  • Types of opportunities available may vary - check website periodically
  • Email info@lifehousewa.org for an application today
M

Making Life Work: Volunteer

  • Opportunities for involvement include but are not limited to:
    • Resource Partners, Volunteer Mentors, Workshop Providers, Child Care Providers, Office Assistance, and Marketing Assistance
  • If you have an area where you would like to contribute, please contact Program Director Marion Mayhew at marion@makinglifework.org

Mockingbird Society: Mockingbird creates, supports, and advocates for racially equitable, healthy environments that develop young people at risk of or experiencing foster care or homelessness.

  • Child Welfare Advocacy Coalition
    • Work with the Executive Branch and the Legislature to decrease the number of children who enter the child welfare system; ensure that children receive appropriate and quality care while in the child welfare system; safely return children home or place them with a permanent family more quickly; and successfully transition youth exiting the child welfare system.
    • Welcoming organizations and individuals dedicated to positive child welfare system reform to join our Coalition. Members consist of individual community members or organizations and can be full voting participants, to have input on our annual advocacy agenda, or informational members to stay up to date on important issues facing children, youth and families.
    • If you are interested in becoming an informational or voting member representing yourself or an organization, please contact Lauren Frederick at lauren@mockingbirdsociety.org
  • Volunteer Opportunities:
    • Board Committees (Finance, Governance, Philanthropy, Programs)
    • Administrative Volunteers/Interns
    • Youth Programs Chapter Meals
    • MOCKINGBIRD FAMILY Constellation Meals
    • Please contact Natalie Pond at natalie@mockingbirdsociety.org if you are interested in becoming part of the Mockingbird community!

Mount Baker Boy Scouts of America: Volunteer Positions

  • Read about the various positions and opportunities
  • To receive more information about volunteering in the Mount Baker Council, Boy Scouts of America, call 425-338-0380.
  • Special Event Committees: If you would like further information on how you can be of service on a Special Events Committee, please contact the Everett Council Office at (425) 338-0380.
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Rotary International

Rotary International: We provide service to others, promote integrity, and advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through our fellowship of business, professional, and community leaders. Rotary International has two districts covering Snohomish County: District 5050, and District 5030.

District 5050: Club Directory: Rotary District 5050 extends from Everett, Washington, USA to Hope, British Columbia, Canada.

District 5030: Club Directory: Rotary in the greater Seattle area is a collective of clubs that meet in almost every community in the Puget Sound Area.

S

Sno-Isle Libraries: We engage and inspire our communities through equitable access to knowledge and resources.

  • Volunteer Opportunities
    • Volunteering at a Community Library: Get started by contacting the volunteer coordinator at your desired library for a list of opportunities.
    • Volunteering at the Service Center: Volunteer book sorters are needed to help sort books at our Marysville Service Center.
    • To apply to volunteer at the Marysville Service Center, complete the online volunteer application or obtain a paper copy of the forms needed from Christine Stansfield, Volunteer & Community Engagement Coordinator, 360-651-7003. Completed forms can be returned to Sno-Isle Libraries; 7312 35th Ave. NE; Marysville, WA 98271.
    • Search for more volunteer opportunities online
  • Sno-Isle Libraries: Friends of the Library: Non-profit volunteer organizations that bring together involved, caring people who support and promote the services and programs of their community library. Through their fundraising efforts, Friends groups undertake projects and supply items that fall outside the established budget of their local library. See below for active Friends groups:
    • Arlington Library: Membership Form available online or at the Arlington Library. Membership dues are $10 per year for individuals and $25 per year for businesses. Lifetime membership available for $125. For more information, contact Eileen Ray: eileenmray@gmail.com
    • Brier Library: Membership Form available online or at the Brier Library; Memberships dues range from $5 - $100.
    • Camano Island Library/Camano Library Friends: Please pick up a membership form at the circulation desk of the Camano Island Library. Annual dues are: Best Friend $5-$99; Mentor $100-$249; Advocate $250-$499; Benefactor $500-$999; Guardian $1000+
    • Darrington Library: Membership forms are available at the library, 1005 Cascade St, Darrington, WA. Dues are $5 per year or a contribution of your choice.
    • Edmonds Library Friends: Join online; Members join us as individuals ($10/year); families ($15/year); or business supporters ($100/year). See more membership information.
    • Granite Falls Library: Membership brochures are available at the library, 815 E Galena St., Granite Falls, WA.
    • Lake Stevens Library: Membership Form available online or at the Lake Stevens Library, or you can call (425) 334-1900 for more information.
    • Lynnwood Library: Complete membership form available at the Lynnwood Library, 19200 44th Ave W, Lynnwood, WA. Annual dues are $1.
    • Marysville Library: Membership forms may be obtained at Marysville Library, 6120 Grove St, Marysville, WA. Annual dues are: Student/Senior - $5; Individual - $10; Family - $15; Business/Organization - $25; Lifetime Membership - $50
    • Mill Creek Library: Complete a membership form, available at the Mill Creek Library, 15429 Bothell Everett Hwy, Mill Creek, WA. Membership dues are $10 per year.
    • Monroe Library: Membership brochures are available at Monroe Library, 1070 Village Way, Monroe, WA. Annual dues are: $5 (Single); $15 (Family); $25 (Book Reseller/Business)
    • Mountlake Terrace Library: Membership Form available online or at the Mountlake Terrace Library. Membership dues are $5 per year for individuals and $10 per year for families.
    • Mukilteo Library: Please pick up a membership form at the circulation desk of the Mukilteo Library, fill it out, and mail to: Friends of the Mukilteo Library; 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd.; Mukilteo, WA 98275
    • Oak Harbor Library: Membership Form available online. Membership dues are $5 per year.
    • Snohomish Library: Membership Form available online. Annual dues are: Student/Senior - $5; Individual - $10; Family - $15
    • Stanwood Library: Please contact the library for more information on joining. Phone: 360-629-3132.
    • Sultan Library: Please contact the library for more information on joining. Phone: 360-793-1695.
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WA West African Center: Volunteer

  • Contact: Phone: 253-235-2132 or Email: info@wawac.org for information about opportunities and how to apply, or use the form on the page above.
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YMCA of Snohomish County

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Youth Leadership Opportunities

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Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County: Leadership Program types and availability vary by location

C

Center for Native American Youth (CNAY)

Center for World Indigenous Studies

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Foster Club: Young Leaders programs:

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Hand in Hand: Volunteer Opportunities

  • Through Hand in Hand Safe Place, the Outreach Program and the newly developed Foster Support Services, Hand in Hand provides resources and refuge to all children and families in need throughout the community.
  • Complete the Volunteer Form online for interest in volunteering at Safe Place, in the Outreach Program, in Foster Support Services, or in participating in an Internship (for AA/BA candidates)
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Mockingbird Foster Youth Programs (partnering with YouthNet in Snohomish County): For Foster youth ages 13-25

  • Mockingbird Youth Program - Everett: Contact: ileana@mockingbirdsociety.org; 253.281.9022
  • Everett Chapter meets 3rd Tuesday monthly, 4:30 - 6:30 PM, at YouthNet, 227 N 4th St, Mount Vernon, WA 98273
  • Annual Youth Advocacy Day (event passed for 2021): Our first virtual Youth Advocacy Day was a success! Over 400 youth, young adults and adult allies came together to advocate for Mockingbird’s 2021 Legislative Agenda.
    • For more information about Youth Advocacy Day, please contact Phyllis Sutton: phyllis@mockingbirdsociety.org
N

National Youth Advisory Council: Youth ages 18-26, formerly homeless

  • Apply here: contact Yorri Berry-Harris: yorri.berry@nn4youth.org; 202.783.7949 with questions

Native Vote

Native Youth Leadership Alliance (NYLA)

North American Council on Adoptable Children (NACAC): Youth Advisory Team: Youth ages 18-24

The Northwest Network

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Rotary International

Rotary International: We provide service to others, promote integrity, and advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through our fellowship of business, professional, and community leaders. Rotary International has two districts covering Snohomish County: District 5050, and District 5030.

District 5050: Club Directory: Rotary District 5050 extends from Everett, Washington, USA to Hope, British Columbia, Canada.

District 5030: Club Directory: Rotary in the greater Seattle area is a collective of clubs that meet in almost every community in the Puget Sound Area.

S

Sno-Isle Libraries

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Take the Next Step/City Life/Youth for Christ

  • Student Leadership: A 9-month program for middle- and high-school students
  • Students are given the opportunity to grow as individuals by serving weekly through Take the Next Step (TTNS), Youth For Christ (YFC), and Monroe Covenant Church (MCC)
  • Students are given specific tasks and job responsibilities that will grow their leadership abilities, cultivate social skills, and help prepare them for future employment opportunities
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UNITY

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YMCA of Snohomish County

  • Youth and Government: Youth and Government is a program that brings students (ages 13-18) together to discuss current events and issues important to them and their community, while building their public speaking, leadership, and debate skills.
    • Youth Legislature, our annual state-wide conference, brings students in grades 8-12 together to conduct a real legislative session.
    • Are you a past delegate looking to get involved? An elected official willing to share your story with future leaders? Contact Nolan Martin, Youth/Teen Program Director (nmartin@ymca-snoco.org), to learn about ways you can support Youth and Government at the Y.
  • Other YMCA Youth & Teen Programs include: Leader's Club (ages 12-18); My Achievers Program (grades 6-12); and Volunteer Opportunities - available at the following locations:

Youth Dynamics (Christian organization)

  • Leadership Development: Various programs by age group; scholarships are available to cover the cost of tuition for each program.
    • Leadership Pursuits Application: Youth ages 16-19
    • During this 12 day course, students spend time with our staff walking through life stories, values, and team building activities to help each person understand where their identity lies and how to work well with a team. Students are then challenged through the use of outdoor adventures such as backpacking, rock climbing, inflatable kayaking, mountaineering, and horsemanship.
    • Life and Leadership Training (LLT): Youth ages 16-19
    • During the six-week internship, students will experience discipleship, adventure, challenge, and leadership. Some of the adventures that students may experience include inflatable kayaking, whitewater rafting, rock climbing, horseback riding, backpacking, hiking, challenge course, and mountaineering.
    • Summer Staff: Young adults ages 19+
    • As a member of the Summer Staff team, you will be trained to guide teenagers on a variety of wilderness activities, including whitewater rafting, rock climbing, backpacking, challenge courses, horseback riding, and kayaking. You will be mentored and work alongside our seasoned staff to design ministry programs, assist in group facilitation, and help with the logistical details that come with each trip.
    • Stonewater Adventure School: Young adults ages 18+
    • Stonewater Adventure School is meant to disciple, equip, and empower adults 18 and older by providing a safe, engaging, and adventure-centric learning environment for self-discovery, leadership, and faith.
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non-profit_volunteer_positions.txt · Last modified: 2021/05/08 21:18 by 71.231.95.177

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