Projects are based on current park needs and primarily include light duty gardening or hardscape tasks such as raking, weeding, mulching, pruning, masonry, and cleanups.No experience is required! We provide training, tools, gloves, water, and a small snack. We ask that groups plan to bring between 10-30 volunteers.
Counseling help for people starting or growing their business or non-profit.
Do you live along The Greenway and are looking to give back? Help us water our containers during the warmer months! We provide all of the tools and just ask for an hour or two of your time per week.
From the plants and flowers to the lunchtime patrons, every square foot of this contemporary park needs your vision and skills to help tell these tales. The Creative Media Arts Volunteer Team will bring outside expertise, ideas and creativity to the table and provide invaluable support in highlighting this amazing space. Our primary needat this…
We welcome General Help at any time of the year, no matter what events are happening. Opportunities include: attending monthly meetings; distributing flyers, resource cards, poster, and community resource guides; helping us promote our RCFY discount cards; helping enroll local businesses to support our mission; hosting a focus group; speaking at events; and more.
In Read to a Child’s Lunchtime Reading Program, an adult is partnered one-on-one with an at-risk elementary school student for a rewarding read aloud experience during the child’s lunch break. The relationship typically lasts for the entire school year. The simple act of reading aloud to a child once a week, over time, can have…
Everyone has a talent to share, and one of the keys to RMCC’s success is tapping into a volunteer’s skills and passion, and then matching it with our needs. A volunteer can help out on the day of a fundraising event, or may be more involved in the committees that plan them. Volunteers may help…
Assist with delivery of CBT, WFR, HSE, and Permit programming, both in a group and one on one classes in our building and one on one in the community (homes, library, schools, etc).
Special projects based on student’s interests and need of organization, some examples have included supporting curriculum development, creating reference materials for young parents, homeless resources, substance abuse resources and referrals, working on policy and advocacy research & analysis, etc.
Participation in regular programming including peacemaking circles, community outreach, field trips, playroom support (Young Moms Program) and general engagement of young people, families, and community partners.