• Volunteering

    Have a busy schedule? Not quite ready for a part-time job? Volunteering is a great activity that can fit with your schedule and goals. Volunteers gain valuable experience, meet people of all ages and backgrounds, learn skills and help with projects/programs that make a difference in our community. If you're under 18, some volunteer organizations require a parent-signed waiver form, and some also require that you attend with an adult. Here are some helpful websites that list numerous  volunteer opportunities. 

    Don’t just volunteer to boost your resume or chances of getting into college, really do your research and find something that speaks to you. But if you do want to know how volunteering can help you in the college application process,  is helpful and also offers some great advice about managing your schedule and finding meaningful volunteer work.

    Do you have an opportunity that you'd like us to post? Please email Shannan Fasold, Career Coordinator


    A national website with branches in èßäapp¹ÙÍø and other cities, for matching volunteers with the cause of their choice. It has a great filter tool to narrow your volunteer options.

    Looking for community service hours or a way to volunteer in the community? Hands On Greater èßäapp¹ÙÍø is a clearinghouse for volunteer opportunities in the èßäapp¹ÙÍø area that range from one-time to long-term commitments. You can search for possibilities that interest you, see upcoming opportunities on their calendar, and sign up right online.

    Many large organizations have volunteer opportunities on their website. For more ideas, Check out Willamette Week's and

     
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  • “Everybody can be great. Because anybody can serve. You don’t have to have a college degree to serve. You don’t have to make your subject and your verb agree to serve. You don’t have to know the second theory of thermodynamics in physics to serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love.” 

    – Martin Luther King, Jr.