Volunteer Connect

10/22-10/28

Would you like to give back to our community in a meaningful way?

Check out the volunteer opportunities listed below!

And please share this email with friends, family, and coworkers.

Each of us can make a difference!

If you are a nonprofit and would like to list your volunteer opportunities in the Connect, it's easy! Just click here.

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2026 Rake Up Green Bay

This annual outreach makes a big difference for local seniors, people with disabilities, and others in need. Volunteer as an individual or a group and see the positive impact your service can have on our neighbors and our community! Click the button below for more information.

2026 Rake Up Green Bay

Volunteers of the Week

Educators at The Brain Center of Green Bay are our volunteers of the week!

Brain disease and impairments affect the lives of one in six people and cost over a trillion dollars in annual treatment. Though our region is fortunate to have three major healthcare systems, their focus is often limited to addressing immediate concerns, leaving a gap in proactive, preventive care. The Brain Center bridges this gap by offering evidence-based interventions through their Brain Health Education Program. The program’s volunteers share their time and expertise, working with clients and their care partners to provide a personalized relationship. Scientists have shown that one-on-one coaching is among the most effective ways to help people make and sustain improvements in their lives.

The Brain Center’s educators are seasoned medical professionals with knowledge of the field and connections to the latest in medical science. They help individuals and families set goals and take action based on that person’s unique needs, experiences, and abilities. In addition, educators help individuals and care partners prepare for conversations with healthcare providers, so they may ask questions and gain confidence to take charge of their brain wellness journey. Educators also meet weekly to ‘research the research’ and discuss the latest developments, allowing them to provide the most accurate and current information.

Because there currently are no cures for neurodegenerative diseases, those afflicted often feel helpless. The Brain Center’s educators are dedicated to working with these individuals through as many sessions as necessary to address their needs, offering a way for them to take back control of their journey. Thank you, Brain Center educators, for your efforts that both equip others to take on life’s challenges and provide hope for a brighter future!

Click here to find this story on our Facebook page!

Date-Specific Volunteer Opportunities

Lambeau Field Ticket Scanning - October 29 (plus additional dates)

Hand of Hope seeks volunteer groups to assist with ticket scanning at Packer games. Options:

Pre- and early-game - Groups will check in with the volunteer supervisor, grab a water and red polo/jacket from the usher room, then walk to their assigned gate. PMI staff/volunteer supervisors can provide direction. Groups typically stay together, but on occasion, several group members may be asked to scan at a separate gate. A gate supervisor will train groups using a handheld ticket scanning device. There are also self-scanning pedestals at some gates (which Lambeau is transitioning to). Gate supervisors will set groups up by the bike racks, then you will scan all incoming fans' tickets. Lambeau Field is 100% mobile ticketing. If you have any ticketing issues, gate supervisors are there to help and be a resource! Groups normally stay 30-45 minutes after kick-off, then are released by their gate supervisor. Volunteers are asked to thank the fans for coming and be engaged in the fun! You will be standing your entire shift. Individuals must wear tan or black pants (no shorts, no capris). Any shirt is fine as PMI will provide a red polo/jacket to wear over your shirt. Ponchos, hand warmers, sunscreen, and water are provided. Minimum age: 16.
Late-game - This task is for one group only of 8-10 people. The group will check in with the volunteer supervisor, grab a water, a boxed dinner/lunch, and red polo/jacket from the usher room. If the group is new to ticket scanning, training on using the handheld ticket scanning devices will be provided. Ticket supervisors will walk the group around the stadium, separating the group and placing one person at each gate with a Brown County officer. Lambeau Field is 100% mobile ticketing. There are also self-scanning pedestals at some gates (which Lambeau is transitioning to). If you have any ticketing issues, you will point the fan to the ticket office nearest your assigned gate. The group will stay until the end of the third quarter, then be released by the Brown County officer and return to the usher room to check out. Volunteers are asked to thank the fans for coming and be engaged in the fun! You will be standing your entire shift. Individuals must wear tan or black pants (no shorts, no capris). Any shirt is fine as PMI will provide a red polo/jacket to wear over your shirt. Ponchos, hand warmers, sunscreen, water, and a boxed dinner/lunch are provided. Minimum age: 18.

Shifts and additional dates:

Thursday, Oct. 29, 4:15-8:15 pm – Packers vs. Panthers
Sunday, Nov. 15, 9:00 am-1:30 pm – Packers vs. Vikings
Sunday, Dec. 13, 4:20-8:20 pm – Packers vs. Bills
Sunday, Dec. 20, 9:00 am-1:00 pm – Packers vs. Dolphins

Hand of Hope - Kristi Kralovec

920-265-9708, packer@reachingthehandofhope.com

Hall-O-STEAM - October 30

For Hall-O-STEAM, volunteers will be supporting programs so families can enjoy a variety of Halloween-themed STEAM activities throughout the day, including special rotating programs and all-day activity stations designed to encourage experimenting, creating, problem-solving, and play. Rotating activities include:

Balloon Ghosts from 10:00-11:00 am
Potions in Motion from 11:00 am-12:00 pm
Pumpkin Slime from 1:00-2:00 pm
Trick or Treat Robots from 2:00-3:00 pm

All-day activities include:

Pumpkin Painting
Mummy Wrapping
Feel for Fright Sensory Boxes
Ghost Train Coding

Volunteers will have a walkthrough prior to their program, and staff will be ready to support! Flexible shifts; volunteers may choose any start and end time between 10:00 am-3:00 pm. Minimum age: 11.

The Children's Museum of Green Bay - Ashley Harrison

920-432-4397, aharrison@gbchildrensmuseum.org

Reading Coaches for Kids Initial Training Sessions - November 10 and 11

Help kids become successful readers. Volunteer as a Reading Coach and make a lasting impact. AmeriCorps Seniors Reading Coaches for Kids is seeking caring adults to spend just one hour a week during the school year supporting K-5 students in Green Bay Area Public Schools, the Pulaski Community School District, or the Unified School District of De Pere (after-school program).

Make a difference by helping children build reading skills and confidence.
Stay active and connected through meaningful relationships in your community.
Enjoy the rewards of seeing students grow and succeed.

No experience is needed. Training and support are provided. Sessions: November 10, 1:00-3:00 pm, Green Bay; November 11, 11:00 am-1:00 pm, Pulaski. Open to adults 18+, with a special welcome to volunteers age 55+ interested in meaningful, intergenerational experiences.

Reading Coaches for Kids - RSVP of Brown County - Eileen Metzler

920-600-0184, eileen@volunteergb.org

The Polar Express Train Ride - November 19-December 13 (weekends)

Volunteers are needed both inside and outside to help with crowds, games and serving hot chocolate. Shifts: Fridays, 3:00-9:00 pm; Saturdays, 1:00-5:15 pm and 5:00-9:00 pm; and Sundays, 3:00-9:00 pm. Individuals must be at least 16 to volunteer without a guardian present.

National Railroad Museum - Katie Lutzke

920-274-0514, klutzke@nationalrrmuseum.org

CASA Volunteer Training - February 16 and 23, and March 2, 2027

Sometimes, the greatest gift is simply showing up. As we move into a season centered around gratitude, we often think about the people who have made a difference in our own lives: the teacher who believed in us, the neighbor who checked in, or the person who was there when we needed them most. For a child who has experienced abuse or neglect, that person can be a CASA volunteer. A CASA volunteer may spend just one hour a week with a child, but that hour can become something they look forward to. It might be a walk around the neighborhood, a conversation about their favorite things, help with homework, or simply time spent together without judgment or expectations. Over time, those small moments build something powerful: trust, connection, and consistency. CASA volunteers also advocate for the child's best interests, making sure their needs and wishes are heard throughout the child welfare and court process. Please consider giving a child something that can last far beyond the holiday season: the gift of a consistent person in their corner. The next CASA volunteer training cohort will be held from 5:30-8:30 pm on February 16, February 23, and March 2, 2027. If you are age 21 or older and have one hour a week to give, they would love to connect with you and help you learn more about becoming a CASA volunteer. Click here for more information.

CASA of Brown County - Laura Staats

920-412-7948, laura@casabc.org

Ongoing Volunteer Opportunities

Home Delivered Meal Volunteers

Hang out with a fun crew that works hard to feed members of our community. They pack meals assembly line style with hot and cold food following measured serving size amounts. They also are looking for people to deliver these meals to meal recipients following a route sheet and using your own vehicle. A mileage stipend is available. Have fun while helping others in this fast-paced environment. Shifts: weekdays, 8:00-10:00 am (packing meals) and 10:45 am-12:30 pm (delivering meals). Minimum age: 18.

ADRC of Brown County - Angela Van Asten

920-448-4560, Angela.VanAsten@browncountywi.gov

Hospice Volunteers

Aurora at Home Hospice is a not-for-profit organization providing end-of-life care and support services to patients and family members. Volunteering for hospice helps ease this burden by providing companionship, comfort, and other services to people receiving hospice care. Their volunteers also provide support for the families of people receiving care at the end of life. Roles include:

Companion volunteers spend time with patients who have a serious illness. These volunteers may provide respite for caregivers or socialization for patients.
Veterans in their volunteer program help other veterans through the end-of-life transition by providing a listening ear and comforting presence. Hospice volunteers in the Veterans for Veterans program also honor and celebrate veterans with pinning ceremonies in recognition of their service.
Pet therapy volunteers use certified pet therapy dogs to spread joy, reduce anxiety, and ease fears for patients and visitors alike. All therapy dogs must have their Animal-Assisted Therapy Certification to participate in these volunteer programs.
Bereavement callers place calls to patients' homes six months after their loss, providing families with a listening ear.
Community outreach volunteers assist with expos and distributing marketing materials.

Flexible shifts. Minimum age: 18.

Aurora at Home Hospice - Lexi Pirman

920-627-5306, lexi.pirman@aah.org

In-Hospital Transportation

Volunteers will be transporting patients in wheelchairs and hospital beds. Individuals should be physically capable of walking and assisting patients as needed and have strong communication skills to engage with patients throughout the trip. Shifts: weekdays, 8:00 am-12:00 pm or 12:00-4:00 pm. Minimum age: 18.

Aurora BayCare Medical Center - Bridgette Duquaine

920-288-3083, bridgette.duquaine@advocatehealth.org

Knitters

Volunteers are needed to knit newborn hats. Colors should be gender-neutral, and nothing should be attached to the hats. Simple patterns are best.

Aurora BayCare Medical Center - Bridgette Duquaine

920-366-2118, bridgette.duquaine@aah.org

Volunteer Drivers for Children in Child Protection Services

Join this team of volunteer drivers and transport children in Child Protection Services. Contact the volunteer driver coordinator to receive information and an application. Complete the application and send a picture of your driver's license and car insurance. Meet at the Family Center for an overview training. Once trained, pick up a drive that you want. A weekly email is sent with driver requests, and you select the drive that works for your schedule. Sick, on vacation, or unable to drive? Just let the volunteer driving coordinator know, and drives are covered by workers. You'll receive monthly mileage reimbursements for your drives, and you'll make a difference by creating safe transport for children in your community! Flexible shifts. Minimum age: 18.

Brown County Health and Human Services - Judy Tilque

920-621-4160, judith.tilque@browncountywi.gov

Pals Program

Volunteer as a family with the Pals Program! Family volunteering is a great way for families to spend quality time together while contributing to their community and learning valuable life lessons. It offers opportunities to bond, develop empathy, and instill a sense of social responsibility in children. The Pals Program is a mentoring program for children aged 3 through 17 years old who are referred by Child Protection Services. They can match a child with a family based on compatibility. You can spend time as a family with this child at monthly activities or by yourselves at your home or in the community. This is a flexible program for the whole family to be a part of! Couples and individuals are also welcome. Flexible shifts. Volunteers under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

Brown County Health and Human Services - Jenna Durkee or Judy Tilque

Jenna.Durkee@browncountywi.gov or

Judith.Tilque@browncountywi.gov

Parent Pal Volunteers

This program connects mentors with parents referred by Brown County Child Protective Services in an effort to provide informal support to families who seek guidance and empowerment. Goals include:

Helping parents develop essential skills that promote a safe and healthy family environment
Offering emotional and practical support to enhance parenting skills and family dynamics
Fostering a meaningful relationship between mentors and parents, based on compatibility and mutual interest.

Mentors are encouraged to meet with their Parent Pal two to three times per month, providing consistent support and advice. While matches can last as long as both parties are interested, they hope to see mentors engaged with their Parent Pal for one year. Parents will learn new strategies for parenting and family management. By gaining support, parents can feel more confident in their abilities to provide a nurturing environment. The program contributes to creating a safer and healthier atmosphere for minor children. This mentoring initiative not only enriches the lives of families but also strengthens the community as a whole. By investing in our parents, we are investing in the future of our children and the well-being of our society. Flexible shifts. Minimum age: 18.

Brown County Health and Human Services - Judy Tilque

920-621-4160, judith.tilque@browncountywi.gov

Family Interaction Volunteers

Are you looking for experience in the human services field, or retired and looking to utilize your skills? Brown County Child Protection Services schedules weekly visitations between parents and children at Brown County Family Center. They train and schedule volunteers to supervise these two-hour visits. The volunteer typically supervises the same visitation each week working with the same family. The visit is at the same day and time each week. There are always other team members available during visitations for support. Minimum age: 18.

Brown County Health and Human Services - Judy Tilque

920-621-4160, judith.tilque@browncountywi.gov

Pregnancy and Adoption Meal Train for Birth Parents

When a woman chooses adoption, she does so out of deep love for her child. Many of the women Catholic Charities serves are already parenting, working full-time, and facing life without a strong support system. While Catholic Charities walks alongside them throughout their adoption journey, the weeks following delivery can be especially difficult. They are seeking volunteers to form a meal train team for birth parents who have recently placed a child for adoption. Ideally, a team will consist of three to four volunteers who work together to provide two meals per week during the first month after delivery. By sharing the commitment among a small group, volunteers can provide consistent support while making the opportunity manageable for everyone involved. Flexible shifts. Minimum age: 18.

Catholic Charities - Chelsea Baucom-Young

920-272-8247, cbaucomyoung@gbdioc.org

Fall After-School Program (K-12)

Volunteers will teach their choice of one of four grade-level groups: K-2, grades 3-5, grades 6-8, or grades 9-12. The after-school program, which runs through May 31, 2027, will focus on three core academic areas:

Tuesdays – English reading comprehension and writing
Thursdays – mathematics

COMSA will provide the curriculum, lesson plans, and learning materials. Volunteers will teach and guide students through the assigned lessons and activities.

Shifts: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:00-6:00 pm. Minimum age: 16.

COMSA - Rahmo Kassim

920-770-4070, rahmo@comsausa.org

Early Education Classroom Grandparents

Make a difference in a child's life while enriching your own. What you'll do:

Volunteer in an assigned infant-age 4 classroom at an Encompass five-star-rated early education center
Support children through social play, encouragement, and classroom activities
Build lasting bonds as a consistent, caring grandparent figure

Benefits for you:

Receive a modest, tax-free hourly stipend (must qualify under AmeriCorps Seniors income guidelines)
Enjoy flexible, school-day hours
Experience a renewed sense of purpose and connection
Join a community that values your time and wisdom
Encompass' volunteers describe their service as enjoyable, inspiring and fun!

Various weekday shifts between 6:00 am-5:00 pm. Minimum age: 55.

Encompass AmeriCorps Seniors Foster Grandparent Program - Deb Johnson

920-785-9710, djohnson@encompasswi.org

Side Walkers and Horse Leaders

Volunteers are needed for two roles:

Side walkers walk alongside the horse and rider and assist in keeping that rider safe during their session. Following direction from a therapist, side walkers may be asked to engage with their riders and assist in therapeutic activities unique to each rider. Side walkers also assist in sanitizing equipment after each session including helmets, belts, toys, and therapy equipment.
Horse leaders control the equine during therapy and adaptive riding sessions and, with direction from the therapist or instructor, are responsible for maintaining a safe and effective session. Horse leaders must have previous horse experience through riding lessons, owning or leasing a horse, or other comparable experiences. Duties include leading the equine during sessions, grooming, tacking and untacking, bringing in or turning out horses, basic barn chores, and other duties as needed.

Various shifts, Monday-Thursday between 9:00 am-6:30 pm. Minimum age: 14.

Exceptional Equestrians - Bekah Morrow

920-347-3174, bmorrow@exceptionalequestrians.org

Childcare

Volunteers are needed to provide attentive, loving, and safe care for children while their parents participate in evening educational programming. This role supports the overall mission of our community by ensuring children are well-cared-for during educational programming. Shifts: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and/or Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 pm. Minimum age: 18.

Freedom House Ministries - Julio Zuniga Jr.

920-273-1691, volunteer@freedomhousegb.org

Front Desk

Volunteers will serve as a welcoming presence for donors, residents, and visitors by greeting everyone with a warm smile and friendly interaction. Provide support to Freedom House staff by answering/screening phone calls and creating a positive, helpful environment at the front desk. Shifts: Tuesdays, 8:00 am-12:00 pm or 12:00-4:00 pm; Wednesdays, 12:00-4:00 pm; and Thursdays, 8:00 am-12:00 pm. Minimum age: 18.

Freedom House Ministries - Julio Zuniga Jr.

920-273-1691, volunteer@freedomhousegb.org

Meal Service

Meal service plays a vital role in fostering a sense of family and community at Freedom House by preparing and serving meals to residents. Volunteers can choose to cook off-site, use Freedom House's on-site kitchen, or simply drop off prepared meals. Sharing meals is a key part of bonding and support in the Freedom House community. Contact Julio below for shift information.

Freedom House Ministries - Julio Zuniga Jr.

920-273-1691, volunteer@freedomhousegb.org

Girls on the Run Coach/Mentor

Girls on the Run of Northeast Wisconsin is an eight-week youth development program that blends physical activity with social-emotional learning, helping girls build joy, confidence, and resilience. They're looking for coaches who care. Each season (fall and spring), caring volunteer coaches guide small teams of 8-15 girls through interactive, twice-a-week lessons; a meaningful community impact project; and a celebratory, non-competitive 5K. The program is delivered at sites such as public, private, and parochial schools; community centers; and others. You don't need to be a runner. You just need to believe in young people. All new coaches receive full training, and every practice has at least two coaches, so you're never on your own. Whether you have a full season to give or are exploring how you can get involved, they would love to hear from you! Ready to make a difference? Become a coach today. Coaching happens two afternoons per week now through November 14 and March 15-May 15. The 90-minute sessions are after school between 3:00-5:30 pm. Minimum age: 16. Click here to learn more.

Girls on the Run of Northeast Wisconsin - Tania Spofford

920-370-2958, Tania@girlsontherunnew.org

Celebration Dinners 2026

You can help House of Hope residents celebrate birthdays, babies, GEDs, and more! They’re looking for individuals or groups to provide dinner on the third Wednesday of each month. Meals should be prepared offsite and dropped off by 4:00 pm that day (or earlier if they can be refrigerated or frozen). Please plan to provide a main dish and side, salad, or veggies for about 30 people. Anyone can sign up, and volunteer orientation is not required. Celebration Dinner volunteers do not interact with House of Hope clients. Click here to sign up.

House of Hope - Liz Krumwiede

920-274-0948, engage@houseofhopegb.org

Volunteer Musicians - Beyond Barriers

Do you love music and sharing your talents with others? Beyond Barriers is seeking volunteer musicians of all abilities to help create meaningful and engaging experiences for individuals with disabilities. Volunteer duties:

Play an instrument or sing with individuals or groups.
Lead simple music activities and encourage participation.
Foster a positive, inclusive environment through music.

Flexible dates and times based on volunteer availability and program needs. Individuals as young as 16 may volunteer with guardian consent.

Innovative Care Services - Andy Solomon

920-384-6446, andy.solomon@innovativecareservices.org

Make a Difference Through Innovative Care Services!

Looking for a meaningful way to give back? Innovative Care Services offers a variety of volunteer opportunities that help individuals with disabilities thrive in their communities. Whether you’re interested in sharing your musical talents, assisting with recreational activities, supporting community outings, helping with special events, creating social connections, or lending your professional skills, there's a volunteer opportunity for everyone. Join them in creating a more inclusive community, one connection at a time. Flexible weekday and evening shifts, based on volunteer availability and program needs. Individuals as young as 16 may volunteer with guardian consent.

Innovative Care Services - Hannah Torbenson

920-288-7208, hannah.torbenson@innovativecareservices.org

Make a Difference in a Local Classroom!

Junior Achievement is looking for volunteers to help inspire and prepare local students for their futures. As a JA volunteer, you'll help students learn important lessons about financial literacy, career readiness, and entrepreneurship. No teaching experience is necessary! Volunteers receive training, support, and a high-quality curriculum with all the materials needed to lead engaging classroom activities. Share your experience. Inspire students. Make an impact! Shifts: five sessions, 30-45 minutes, or one 50-minute session. Adults and high school students with transportation may volunteer.

Junior Achievement - Allison Kloehn

262-388-5486, akloehn@jawis.org

Bilingual Spanish/English Office Volunteer

Help someone take the next step toward learning English! Literacy Green Bay is looking for a bilingual Spanish/English office volunteer to return phone calls to their Spanish-speaking students who have inquired about taking English classes. They currently have a waiting list for classes, and need a friendly, organized volunteer to make follow-up phone calls to prospective students. The volunteer will gather basic information over the phone, including name, birth date, gender, phone number, and preferred class time (morning or evening). This information will then be entered into a waiting list using an Excel spreadsheet. Good phone and communication skills and fluency in Spanish and English are required. This is a great opportunity for someone who enjoys helping others, communicating with people, and supporting adult learners in our community. A little time can make a big difference! Flexible shifts, once a week for 60-90 minutes. Minimum age: 18.

Literacy Green Bay - Laura DeMeuse

920-435-2474, ldemeuse@literacygreenbay.org

Conversation Group Facilitators

Turn conversations into confidence! Sometimes the best way to learn English is simply to talk, laugh, listen, and practice with someone who's willing to have a conversation. Literacy Green Bay works with immigrants and refugees who are building their English skills and confidence. In conversation groups, students can practice speaking English in a relaxed, welcoming environment, and they're looking for friendly volunteers to help make the conversation happen! You don't need teaching or tutoring experience. All you need is a willingness to connect, listen, ask questions, and keep the conversation flowing. Literacy Green Bay will provide fun topic-starters, so you can focus on what matters most: connecting with students and helping them feel confident using their English. As a conversation group facilitator, you'll help students:

Practice real-world conversational English
Express their ideas and opinions with confidence
Build self-assurance in everyday communication
Connect with others and feel more comfortable speaking English

Volunteer once a week or several times a week. Just bring your conversation skills. Literacy Green Bay will bring the topics. Together, you'll help students find their voice. Shifts: 4:30-5:30 pm (Mondays and Tuesdays) or 11:30 am-12:30 pm (Wednesdays and Thursdays). Minimum age: 18.

Literacy Green Bay - Laura DeMeuse

920-435-2474, ldemeuse@literacygreenbay.org

Computer Lab Support

Help someone feel confident behind the screen. You don't have to be a computer expert to make a big difference! At Literacy Green Bay, their students are building the digital skills they need for everyday life, and sometimes they just need a friendly person beside them to say, "Let's try it together." As a computer lab volunteer, you'll help students with practical skills like searching the internet, navigating websites, creating and sending emails, and using a computer with greater confidence. Every other week, Literacy's teachers lead a digital literacy lesson, and volunteers help students stay on track, answer questions, and celebrate those little "aha!" moments. No advanced computer knowledge required. Patience, encouragement, and a willingness to help are what matter most. Volunteer once a week or several times a week. Come help Literacy's students build skills, confidence, and independence - one click at a time. Shifts: Monday-Thursday, 9:45-10:45 am and 6:30-7:30 pm. Minimum age: 18.

Literacy Green Bay - Laura DeMeuse

920-435-2474, ldemeuse@literacygreenbay.org

Volunteer Tutors

Change a life in just a few hours a week. Literacy Green Bay is looking for volunteers to work one-on-one with adult learners in our community. Whether you're helping someone improve their reading and writing skills or practice English, you'll make a direct and meaningful difference. Volunteer opportunities:

Literacy tutor – Support adults with reading and writing skills.
ELL tutor – Help English learners build confidence in speaking, reading, and writing.
Citizenship support – Assist with citizenship test preparation (Spanish-speaking volunteers needed).
Conversation tutor – Practice English through informal conversation or lead conversation groups with multiple students.

No teaching experience or second language skills are required. Literacy Green Bay provides training, materials, and ongoing support. Volunteer one to two hours per week on a flexible schedule that works for you and your student. Minimum age: 18.

Literacy Green Bay - Laura DeMeuse

920-435-2474, ldemeuse@literacygreenbay.org

Gift Shop

Gift shop volunteers will run the cash register, greet customers, and price merchandise. Experience is not necessary. Volunteers are needed on a long-term basis. Volunteers must submit an application and background check. Shift: Tuesdays, 4:00-8:00 pm. Minimum age: 18.

Neville Public Museum Foundation - Kathryn Mason

920-448-7874, kathryn.mason@browncountywi.gov

Activities Coordinator

Help bring connection, education, creativity, and a little fun to New Day Women's Center! They are looking for a volunteer activities coordinator to help plan and organize simple, engaging activities that encourage guests to connect, learn, create, and enjoy time together. This volunteer may help develop a monthly activity calendar; coordinate crafts, games, seasonal activities, small groups or special events; gather needed supplies; and invite other volunteers or community members to share their talents. Activities can be as simple as a game afternoon, sharing educational information, a craft project or something more structured such as a class or special event. This is a great opportunity for someone who enjoys being creative, bringing people together, and turning ideas into experiences that help people flourish and feel welcome and included. Flexible shifts: Monday-Friday, 9:00 am-2:00 pm (frequency of shifts is also flexible). Minimum age: 18.