We have many opportunities for positions in Human Services, Marketing, Social Media, Communication, Information Technology, and more! All volunteers or unpaid interns will receive credit (college/high school) students are encouraged to apply to be a volunteer (full-time or part-time).
Ongoing opportunities are designed for those who want to get involved on a regular basis. We’ll know you by your first name, and you’ll get to know the people in our programs. These include activities like working with youth, using your professional skills or serving after a disaster strikes.
Our one-time opportunities are perfect for those who want a quick and easy way to make a difference. These include activities like serving a meal any day of the year or ringing a bell during the holidays.
We can accommodate your group’s desire to do something good together – whether family, friends, co-workers, civic or church groups. Group volunteer activities are typically project-based or part of a larger event.
Anyone who has the ability to read and is willing to help another person can be a tutor. A tutor works with a student “one on one”, to help that student learn to read at his/her own pace. New tutors attend a tutor training workshop to learn tutoring techniques.
A peer support group for males of color. Members of Brothers for Success are high school and college students. The goal of BFS is to empower males of color to pursue a college education and succeed in life. Volunteers should be male and consider themselves mentors.
A statewide movement of youth fighting tobacco industries in Massachusetts. The 84 promotes youth leadership skills by providing opportunities for youth to educate their peers about the tobacco industry’s tricks. Volunteers should be interested in working with state government and organizing campaigns to present to elected officials.
A peer support group for females. Sister for success discusses topics ranging from; self esteem, media messages, identity, family responsibilities, goals and aspirations. Volunteers should be female and consider themselves mentors.
Volunteers are needed to share their work experiences with rising high school juniors and seniors either through students visiting the work site or if that is not possible by having an insightful conversation with the student.
The Sr. Camp Lead Counselor serves a dorm of 10 campers (12-17 years old). The counselor acts as the campers’ primary guardian for the week attends morning chapel with the dorm, takes the dorm to the daytime & evening activities, and sleeps in the dorm with the campers & an assistant counselor.