Share your sight with a person who is blind or visually impaired. Every volunteer has a unique role-specific to the needs of the individual being served.
Engaging in our fundraising efforts supports our mission across Massachusetts. We hold fundraisers like our Champions of Mentoring Breakfast and Cheers to Mentoring and are always looking for committee members to provide fresh ideas and energy. Join us today!
We encourage you to make a difference in a child’s life – as well as your own! There are more than 3,000 youth across Massachusetts waiting to be matched with caring, adult mentors, and with more than 370 quality organizations in our network, you are sure to find a program that meets your needs and…
Administration, Advisory council, Board of directors, Events, Fund Raising, Grant Writing, Volunteer Coordination, and General Volunteering.
Join us as a trusted volunteer in one of our four program areas: Hunger Relief, Crisis Intervention & Prevention, Family Support & Community Engagement, and Mediation & Legal Assistance.
To work with community members experiencing crisis, our volunteers must complete Crisis Intervention Training (CIT). We offer a 69-hour training in the spring and fall to provide community members with tools needed to help those experiencing domestic/intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and child abuse.
To achieve our goal, we need people like you to get involved and take action—people who are passionate about protecting the natural beauty of Massachusetts, living a more sustainable lifestyle, and educating the next generation of environmental stewards to do the same.
The Trail Center also seeks volunteers to share their unique pioneer or mountain man skill. Just a few examples include: Operating a spinning wheel, performing traditional music in the pioneer camp, or cooking fresh biscuits over a campfire. During California Trail Days, reenactors have the opportunity to interact with hundreds of visitors in the span…
The California Trail Center seeks volunteers to demonstrate traditional Great Basin Indian lifeways, both indoors and outdoors. Examples include Indian beadwork, traditional Native foods, and basket making.
The education program at the Trail Center is wide and varied. Some volunteer educators teach students about pioneers and the California Trail. Others utilize our 40 acre site to focus on outdoor environmental education programs, and teach students about Great Basin biology and geology.