As a counselor/advocate volunteer you will answer hotline phone calls, provide crisis intervention counseling, complete shelter intakes and/or provide appropriate referrals, provide age-appropriate activities and supervision for children, provide support and knowledge on varying topics including domestic violence, self-esteem, life skills, & parenting, and input data during hotline calls and/or case management notes.
We receive a high frequency of interest regarding our Riding Program. To volunteer in that specific program, you must have past experience working with horses. This includes knowledge of haltering, grooming, hand walking, tacking and bathing so that you may assist our students in this area or work independently on non-program days.
In our after school and weekend programs, we need volunteers to help our teachers attend the needs of our students and make sure they and our horses are safe.
Our volunteers make the Prison Library Project possible. They read inmate letters, select books and prepare books to be mailed. Each letter is a chance to connect someone “inside” with the community. Students are welcome to volunteer, however, we do require student volunteers to be 16 or over to join the Prison Library Project.
We need help feeding a couple cat colonies we manage near Pico Blvd. and LaBrea in Los Angeles. Even if you can only feed one night a week, this would be a HUGE help to us.
Cat fosters are desperately needed!! Please message us if you are willing and able to open your home up to cats that need fosters. (We provide supplies)
We will need volunteers for our community outreach – free spay/neuter and medical care day events in the future.
Help out with feeding, cleaning, and petting the very special kitties in our facilities.
Provide a temporary home for a rescued cat or kitten. Whether your home is small or large, or you live alone or have other animals, there is a cat or kitten who you would help by fostering them. If you’ve never had a cat or don’t know if they will get along with your existing…
Help monitor, feed, and maintain a feral cat colony. When practiced on a large scale, TNR dramatically reduces the number of kittens and cats impounded at local shelters. These feral cats still need to attention to ensure they are healthy and fed.