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.
An afterschool or school enrichment volunteer teaches 4-H curriculum, such as gardening, science or arts and crafts, to an Afterschool group or school class(es).
A chaperone leads a group of youth at 4-H Camp, or state and national leadership conferences or contests.
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.
Provide input and direct support to help Kesem student leaders develop and execute their chapter-level strategic objectives. 2-year term from October-August (4 meetings annually). Open to Kesem alumni, camper parents or guardians, and supporters.
Provide direct support to Kesem student leaders and ensure the safety of all Camp Kesem program participants while onsite. Open to Kesem student leaders and alumni.
Caregivers help us trap feral or “community cats” to help reduce pet over-population.
Help out at various events throughout the year.
Provides in-person, phone, or office support for the bereavement program and interacts with the family in a caring and compassionate manner. Assists with arrangements after death, agency memorial services or activities, and community education on end-of-life issues.
Provides program support through arts and crafts for patients or bereaved, community events, health or community fairs, fundraising, community speaker events, education, public relations, and volunteer recruitment.