RISE HOTLINE Our human trafficking hotline operates 24/7 which requires the support of our dedicated volunteers. This is not a public-facing hotline. Volunteers answer this hotline during Signs of HOPE business hours, after hours, on weekends, and on holidays. RISE hotline duties: Answering hotline calls that come directly from trained service providers. While volunteering, you will gain…
Our phone hotline operates 24/7 which requires the support of our dedicated volunteers. Volunteers answer this hotline after Signs of HOPE business hours, on weekends, and on holidays. Phone hotline duties include: Answering hotline calls which can range from general questions from the public to a client in immediate crisis and needing support. Responding to…
Our in-office volunteers are a vital part of helping the SOH offices run smoothly. We are always looking for friendly volunteers who can help our clients feel welcomed. Administrative duties include: Running the front desk Answering the door Checking in clients Scheduling appointments and answering phones Volunteers may also be given special tasks working…
Signs of HOPE has made it a goal to increase our community engagement efforts, and our volunteers are essential to meeting this goal. Shifts are on a first come first served basis when a request is submitted. Outreach & event duties include: Tabling on the organization’s behalf Handing out information & resources Speaking with the…
An activity leader helps members plan and conduct group activities such as community service, recreation, fundraising or drama. You can expect to spend 1-2 hours of preparation time for every 1 hour of club or project activity. Leaders’ meetings or other training may be held for 1-2 hours each month.
A chaperone leads a group of youth at 4-H Camp, or state and national leadership conferences or contests.
A resource leader serves as a resource to leaders or members in a specific project or activity area.
4-H volunteers can serve on camp planning committees and leaders’ councils, teach workshops, raise funds, recruit new members or volunteers, judge at fairs and contests or organize events. 4-H is flexible and can be suited to a variety of lifestyles.
A teen, junior or youth leader is an older 4-H member who develops leadership skills by teaching other 4-H members. Teen leaders gain experience teaching, working with others and taking on responsibilities under the guidance of an adult volunteer.
A short-term volunteer teaches a special interest program, such as babysitting, first aid or flower arranging, and/or assists a 4-H group with a special project.