Opportunities From: United Way of King County

Are you looking for something fun to do... do you like to drive... do you want to make a difference and help people? Volunteer driving is an opportunity to help seniors in your community. You can control the amount of time you want to be involved. Most volunteers drive once a week, some twice a week, others every other week. We are very flexible and will work with your schedule.

Using your own vehicle, you would help older adults maintain their independence by taking them to much needed medical appointments. Clients greatly appreciate their improved access to medical care, meaningful interactions with caring volunteers, and increased peace of mind. Unfortunately, the program does not have enough drivers to meet the growing demand for transportation from King County seniors.

Our volunteer drivers do a lot more than drive! By volunteering with Sound Generations Volunteer Transportation Program, drivers not only provide needed transportation but companionship for both the senior and the volunteer.

We really need YOU! Help make a huge difference in the lives of seniors near you by becoming a volunteer driver.

For more information please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you!  

Volunteer Transportation is a program of Sound Generations, a non-profit organization working to help seniors remain safely independent and connected to their communities. Every week, there are a growing number of older adults in need of transportation but not enough volunteers to do it all. It is heartbreaking to know that for many, the only barrier to accessing medical care is just a ride away.

Getting to the doctor’s office is a daunting task for many local seniors. Poor vision or medical conditions prevent them from driving; limited mobility makes it impossible to take the bus; taxis come with prohibitive costs; and loved ones have full-time jobs that render them unavailable to help. So who do they turn to? Fortunately, volunteer drivers can fill the gap.

Help make a huge difference in the lives of seniors near you by becoming a volunteer driver. This opportunity is extremely flexible, allowing volunteers to pick the days, times, frequency, and areas they wish to drive. Help more seniors get "on the road" to improved health and peace of mind by becoming a volunteer today!

For more information please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you!  

"You have done wonders for my life. I would not have been able to stay in my own home for as long as I have without your help. Thank you for all you do." Jeanne, 84

Give Rides to Change Lives!

Volunteer drivers are desperately needed for Sound Generations Volunteer Transportation program. Using your own vehicle, you would help older adults maintain their independence by taking them to much needed medical appointments. Clients greatly appreciate their improved access to medical care, meaningful interactions with caring volunteers, and increased peace of mind. Unfortunately, the program does not have enough volunteers to meet the fast-growing demand for transportation from West Seattle seniors. This means we must turn away several seniors every week. Help us close the gap by applying to volunteer today!

This FLEXIBLE volunteer opportunity allows you to provide a personalized touch in driving seniors "door to door" from their home to appointments.

If you have the "drive" to help others, a clean driving record, and some daytime availability, click the "respond" button and we'll get in touch. Help seniors get "on the road" to fuller, healthier, happier lives!

Give Rides to Change Lives!

Volunteer drivers are needed for Sound Generations Volunteer Transportation program. Using your own vehicle, you would help older adults maintain their independence by taking them to much needed medical appointments. Clients greatly appreciate their improved access to medical care, meaningful interactions with caring volunteers, and increased peace of mind. Unfortunately, the program does not have enough drivers to meet the growing demand for transportation from King County seniors.

We really need YOU! Help make a huge difference in the lives of seniors near you by becoming a volunteer driver. This opportunity is extremely FLEXIBLE, allowing volunteers to pick the days, times, frequency, and areas they wish to drive. Help more seniors get "on the road" to improved health and peace of mind by becoming a volunteer today!

For more information, click the "respond" button and we'll get in touch.

Give Rides to Change Lives!

Volunteer drivers are needed for Sound Generations' Volunteer Transportation program. Using your own vehicle, you would help older adults maintain their independence by taking them to much needed medical appointments. Clients greatly appreciate their improved access to medical care, meaningful interactions with caring volunteers, and increased peace of mind. Unfortunately, the program does not have enough drivers to meet the growing demand for transportation from King County seniors.

That's why we need YOU! Help make a huge difference in the lives of seniors near you by becoming a volunteer driver. This opportunity is extremely FLEXIBLE, allowing volunteers to pick the days, times, frequency, and areas they wish to drive. Help more seniors get "on the road" to improved health and peace of mind by becoming a volunteer today!

For more information, click the "respond" button and we'll get in touch!

"You have done wonders for my life. I would not have been able to stay in my own home for as long as I have without your help. Thank you for all you do." Jeanne, 84

Give Rides to Change Lives!

Volunteer drivers are needed for Sound Generations Volunteer Transportation program. Using your own vehicle, you would help older adults maintain their independence by taking them to much needed medical appointments. Clients greatly appreciate their improved access to medical care, meaningful interactions with caring volunteers, and increased peace of mind. Unfortunately, the program does not have enough drivers to meet the growing demand for transportation from King County seniors.

We really need YOU! Help make a huge difference in the lives of seniors near you by becoming a volunteer driver. This opportunity is extremely FLEXIBLE, allowing volunteers to pick the days, times, frequency, and areas they wish to drive. Help more seniors get "on the road" to improved health and peace of mind by becoming a volunteer today!

For more information, click the "respond" button and we'll get in touch!

Give Rides to Change Lives!

Volunteer drivers are needed for Sound Generations Volunteer Transportation program. Using your own vehicle, you would help older adults maintain their independence by taking them to much needed medical appointments. Clients greatly appreciate their improved access to medical care, meaningful interactions with caring volunteers, and increased peace of mind. Unfortunately, the program does not have enough drivers to meet the growing demand for transportation from King County seniors.

We really need YOU! Help make a huge difference in the lives of seniors near you by becoming a volunteer driver. This opportunity is extremely FLEXIBLE, allowing volunteers to pick the days, times, frequency, and areas they wish to drive. Help more seniors get "on the road" to improved health and peace of mind by becoming a volunteer today!

For more information, click the "respond" button and we'll get in touch!

"You have done wonders for my life. I would not have been able to stay in my own home for as long as I have without your help. Thank you for all you do." Jeanne, 84

A private nonprofit, KCSARC has been on the frontline for over 40 years working directly in sexual assault advocacy, treatment, public policy, and prevention.

The victims and families we help are as diverse as our many communities. 50% of our clients are under the age of 18. KCSARC has specialized programming for the Spanish-speaking community (Dando Voz) and innovative approaches to addressing the intersection of homelessness and sexual assault through Project360.

The Board’s responsibilities are in governance, fundraising and advocacy.

Requirements:

Currently Seeking:

While not an exhaustive list, KCSARC seeks individuals who bring experience and skills in the following priority areas for the 2020 and 2021 board slates:

Time and Financial Commitment:

For more information, please press the "respond" button and we will be in contact with more information. 

We know that all students can succeed.  But, many students growing up in low-income communities face adversity that affects their ability to come to school every day, ready to learn.

City Year places teams of AmeriCorps members in high-need schools full-time, alongside teachers, to provide individualized academic and social emotional supports to help students thrive and to improve the school-wide learning environment.

City Year’s Seattle / King County site currently serves over 4600 students in 10 elementary and middle schools around South Seattle.

The mission of a City Year site board is to serve as a highly-engaged and deeply-committed team of volunteer leaders who tap their collective wisdom, resources, and experiences to enable City Year to achieve impact, scale, and success in their community.

First and foremost, impact. You will have an opportunity to engage and make a difference in thousands of lives across multiple generations of leaders locally and nationally: Board, staff, AmeriCorps members, students, champions, and partners. Your leadership will be a driving force in helping students stay in school and on track to graduate college - and be career ready. Second, you will have access to a broad, local and national professional network through City Year’s corporate, civic, and private partners, 28 peer site boards, and the national board of trustees. Third, you’ll have the pride of serving with an organization with strong values and a program backed by research, community support, and results. You’ll also have a lot of fun along the way!

We’re looking for leaders who want to make a difference in our communities, and are working to build a Board that is as diverse as the communities we serve.

It is important to clarify CYSKC’s site board is advisory in nature. That means although site boards play an important role in building the organization locally and nationally, they do not have formal legal authority or fiduciary responsibilities. 

We understand that City Year is one part of your life so we work to create individually sustainable engagement plans so members can easily balance professional and personal commitments. There are many ways you can impact City Year’s mission and success as a board member; however, here are three key ways we ask each board member to apply their expertise, leadership, and time:

Interested? Click the "respond" button and we will get in touch with you.

Sail Sand Point is looking for new board members! Sail Sand Point is a non-profit 501(c)(3) incorporated in 1998. Sail Sand Point is dedicated to making sailing and paddling accessible to everyone regardless of age, income, or ability. We accomplish this by nurturing self-confidence, cultivating leadership skills, and inspiring an appreciation for our aquatic environment. Sail Sand Point offers a wide range of camps for youth and classes for adults, as well as boat rentals through our open boating program.

Sail Sand Point’s teaching model is based on US Sailing’s motto of: “Safety, Fun, and Learning.” Sail Sand Point focuses on providing a welcoming environment in all of our camps and classes, where participants feel empowered to learn and succeed both on and off the water. This approach has made us a national leader in sailing education, and also ensures that people have positive experiences at Sail Sand Point. Our programs are designed not only to teach people how to sail, but to help them discover that being on the water can be a fulfilling lifelong activity.

If you are interested please hit the respond button and we will be in touch with further information about the position and the next steps. 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

JOB DESCRIPTION

Responsibilities of the Board of Directors

The Pomegranate Center Board of Directors is a group of volunteers that is legally responsible for governing Pomegranate Center. Like any non-profit board, the Pomegranate Center Board provides guidance and oversight to the CEO who is responsible for carrying out the organization’s work. The Board’s three main duties are to:

More specifically, the Board’s primary responsibilities will include:

Governance and Planning

Outreach and Fundraising

Finance

Expert Counsel and Advice as Necessary

Pomegranate Center Board Expectations and Time Commitment

Generally speaking, Board Members are expected to work together and with staff in a respectful, cooperative and collaborative manner. A sense of humor is always appreciated! As a new Board Member you will bring your skills and abilities to help us grow stronger and better together in service of the Pomegranate Center Mission: to spread the seeds of collaboration across as many organizations, and public engagement meetings, as possible.

Volunteer Driver

Do you have a spare hour or two a week?

Meet new people and make a difference in your community!

Friendly drivers needed to take local seniors to medical appointments!

Provide door to door service from seniors’ homes to medical appointments in your own vehicle. Must be comfortable navigating to new locations and contacting seniors on the phone. A twice monthly commitment of 1-2 hours is preferred.

Who?

Anyone over the age of 21 with a vehicle may apply.

When?

Most opportunities are during weekdays. We will work with your schedule.

Where?

Clients live in Sammamish and Issaquah. Appointments range from Sammamish and Issaquah into Bellevue, Kirkland and Seattle. We will work with your preferences for driving locations.

Interested or Have Questions?

Contact us at info@EastsideFriendsOfSeniors.org

Or apply online at EastsideFriendsOfSeniors.org

Homestead Community Land Trust is governed by 12 Delegates that provide governance and oversight of operations in furtherance of our founding purposes and mission.

As a Board member, you can help ensure Homestead grows as a vibrant, community-based effort providing a legacy of permanently affordable homes throughout King County. As a Board member of Homestead you will change lives and leave a legacy of affordability - permanently affordable homes - in our community.

Homestead’s board includes 1/3 seats for Homestead homeowners, 1/3 seats for Homestead general members, and 1/3 seats representing the community at large. In this way, governance of the organization is balanced to represent both the residents and the community as a whole. The board currently has 12 seats.

We accept applications for a seat on the Board of Delegates each fall, in order to be considered a candidate please press the "respond" button and we will be in touch. The current Board receives and reviews applications and prepares them for our voting during the January membership meeting. Prospective Board members are encouraged to become community members of Homestead and learn more about our operations before applying for a Board position. 

We seek a Salesforce Developer to implement updates and improvements to our Salesforce database. Responsibilities can also include:

Our post is for multiple developers as we understand one person may not be able to address all of these concerns.

If you are interested, please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you.

Later on in the process, you will be asked to submit a CV/resume of work done with Salesforce and organizations using Salesforce

Lead educational hatchery tours for schools visiting the hatchery in the Fall and manage community outreach events for Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery (FISH).

Fall is the busiest time of year for the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery! Chinook salmon begin to arrive in the Issaquah Creek in late August and early September and they continue to arrive along with coho salmon until mid-November. The salmon are returning to their birthplace to spawn and complete their incredible life cycles! During spawning season, FISH leads an average of 9,000 visitors on educational tours throughout the hatchery grounds. In early October, the hatchery will be a focal point of Issaquah's Salmon Days, celebrating the annual return of the salmon to Issaquah Creek.

FISH docents are needed for our fall tour season. Volunteers are needed for the following tasks:

*Volunteers are able to help out in whatever positions interest them. FISH has opportunities to meet all schedules and passions! TO GET STARTED: email volunteer@issaquahfish.org



About Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery (FISH)

The Issaquah hatchery is the most visited of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife’s hatcheries, with thousands of visitors every year. As the region grapples with change to the natural environment, Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery (FISH) highlights the presence of salmon in Issaquah Creek to cultivate a sense of wonder about these remarkable fish.

We strive to tell the story of salmon here in such a way that fosters a natural, life-long commitment to their well-being.

NEXT STEPS: We hold volunteer information nights the first Wednesday of every month from 6-7pm in the Watershed Center at the Hatchery. You can also email volunteer@issaquahfish.org for more information on send in an interest form from our website: www.issaquahfish.org/become-a-fish-volunteer.

REQUIREMENTS:

Volunteers must be at least 16 years old to volunteer, with parental consent. All volunteers must pass a background check. Tour guides must be able to stand/walk for an hour at a time - tours are approximately 45 minutes long and require the tour guide to walk around the hatchery. Hatchery grounds are ADA accessible. All volunteers must attend the volunteer orientation on September 7th, 2019.

At St. James Cathedral Immigrant Assistance our mission is to build an inclusive society and that means you! Volunteers share essential skills and knowledge and gain rich, cross-cultural experience and understanding. With newly acquired information and tools, immigrants and refugees in turn contribute to and enrich our communities.

Immigrants and refugees from around the world seek a better life in the Pacific Northwest. Who can blame them? Great weather (usually), vibrant cultural and art scene, terrific outdoor recreation opportunities, tolerant society... Help our newest neighbors learn about and engage in these amenities by providing 1-1 English language tutoring. We provide free training. You get to experience a rich, cross-cultural relationship with someone you'd probably otherwise never meet.

At St. James Cathedral Immigrant Assistance our mission is to build an inclusive society and that means you! Volunteers share essential skills and knowledge and gain rich, cross-cultural experience and understanding. With newly acquired information and tools, immigrants and refugees in turn contribute to and enrich our communities.

Volunteer Citizenship Preparation Tutors: 6-month commitment /once a week to provide instruction based on U.S. History and Civics to help students prepare for the United States citizenship exam.

To volunteer as citizenship tutor you must be at least 18 years old and fluent in English.
Orientation to the citizenship process and instructional materials is provided.

Join us here at Hickman House (HH) to help with our children's programs. You can make a significant impact in the lives of families who have had to leave their homes and belongings behind to find safety. Our children's programs create a more peaceful and nurturing environment for residents to heal and continue on their path towards self-sufficiency. HH offers children's groups with activities that include tutoring, field trips, playgroups, arts & crafts, cooking classes and much more! Volunteer for one group per week, one group per month or even to come in and teach a skill or do a special project!

Hickman House is a confidentially located program for adult survivors of domestic violence with children, who have become homeless as a result of fleeing domestic violence. We provide fully furnished individual apartments, comprehensive case management for the entire family, financial empowerment education, a children's program, safety planning skills and housing search support. Hickman House has ten apartments for families, staff offices, a children's playroom and an outdoor courtyard. We rely on wonderful volunteers like you to do everything that we do!

*Once you sign up showing interest we will contact you to set up a meeting!

NAMI Seattle is seeking positive and passionate individuals to join our Board of Directors. Following fields of expertise preferred but not required: Human Resources, Legal, Fundraising, Advocacy & Outreach. 

Board Members can expect a time commitment of about 10 hours per month, plus special events 3-4 times per year.

Interested in nonprofit administration? The Human Resources Administrator is looking for 1-2 volunteers to assist with job postings/tracking postings using websites, networks, email contacts, and social media. The volunteer should be proficient in Microsoft Office and Outlook with strong communication and organizational skills. Degree in Business, Communication, Human Resources or other related field preferred.

Spanish proficiency preferred. Flexible within business hours. Monday-Friday: 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM

Home visitors need assistance preparing children’s activities that are taken on visits. These activities can help with a child’s motor function, excel their creativity or introduce them to new ways to learn colors, patterns or numbers. We utilize recycled products. There is no limit to creativity when helping a child learn. Tasks will include cutting, laminating, coloring and taping/gluing.

These volunteers will be needed for approximately 2 months. If you are creative or love arts and crafts, this opportunity is for you! 

Monday-Friday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM with flexibility on the schedule. 

We also need a volunteer to assist with the Home-Visiting Program during monthly family group connections. Duties include assisting with childcare, set-up/clean-up, and helping during crafts/activities. Must speak Spanish. 

Wednesday from 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM. This volunteer will be needed 1 Wednesday/month; typically the first Wednesday.

AofH's mission is to provide equitable, culturally-responsive, holistic and person-centered homeless prevention services for our most At Risk Youth ages 12-26.

We are a small grassroots nonprofit seeking assistance from a CPA in bookkeeping, compiling budget data, financial strategic planning, using QuickBooks to construct financial documents and maintain reports, tax preparation, performing accounts payable and accounts receivable.

Seattle ICO is an all-volunteer organization and we are looking for new volunteers who want to both lead outings AND participate in activities that help sustain the organization. Seattle ICO invites interested individuals to carefully review what Seattle ICO expects and needs from its volunteers before applying to become an ICO leader.

What does a Seattle ICO Leader Do?
- Share your love of outdoors while volunteering and giving back to your community.
- Help organize FREE weekend trips for Seattle's youth to go hiking, camping, canoeing, sledding, snowshoeing, skiing, backpacking, rafting, kayaking, and more.
- Time commitment: Varies, anywhere from a few hours per month to one weekend per month.


INTERESTED? Of course you are! Click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you!

Requirements:
-participate in the late-summer new leader training weekend of September 8th and 9th ($45 fee)
-maintain current membership in the Sierra Club (membership rates vary-standard rate is $38)
-successfully pass required background checks
-become certified in First Aid and CPR (within three months of completing training)
-participate in four outings per school year
-become an active leader on one of ICO's established school teams
-contribute to ICO's organizational development needs and help Seattle ICO become an even stronger and more active program
-Non-outing activities include event planning, fundraising, public relations, marketing, financial reporting, steering, committee participation and more

The AARP Fraud Helpline is seeking dedicated volunteers to staff its fraud helpline. The helpline fields thousands of calls each year from individuals across the country who are inquiring about and reporting instances of fraud and scams targeting older adults.

If you are interested in being educated on the latest scams and making a difference in the lives of others who have become or could become a victim to a scam or identity theft, this opportunity is for you!

RESPONSIBILITIES

QUALIFICATIONS

ORIENTATION/TRAINING

Fraud helpline volunteers must acquire a working knowledge of the telephone system and documentation procedures associated with the program. Training on fraud and taking calls/returning messages will be provided in addition to on-the-job shadowing.

TIME COMMITMENT

We ask fraud helpline volunteers to commit to working at least one 3-4-hour shift weekly. However, we are flexible with scheduling volunteers who exhibit dedication to the program. We work during regular business hours, M-F.

LEARN MORE

Does fighting fraud and identifying scam artists interest you? Join our growing team of volunteers who are making a difference in the lives of thousands of older adults every day. To learn more, click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you. \

For more than 60 years, Big Brothers Big Sisters has been making a difference in the lives of youth facing adversity throughout King and Pierce counties. Volunteer mentors have been the foundation of much of the work we do, yet we recognize that many talented and driven individuals aren’t able to make the ongoing commitment mentoring requires.

The role of Donation Bin Ambassador requires less time and energy, but still contributes to a brighter future for our kids. To help fund mentoring programs, our donation center collects and resells clothing, shoes, and other household items. Each bin raises an average of $5500 per year, which goes to directly impacting the work we do and supporting local youth. As we grow to serve more kids, we need to add bins throughout King and Pierce counties.

If you believe your workplace or community group would be willing to host a Big Brothers Big Sisters donation bin, we’d love to know! As a Donation Bin Ambassador, you would be responsible for promoting the program to your coworkers and community, as well as informing Big Brothers Big Sisters when the bin is full so we can schedule pick up. The time commitment is limited, but you can make a major impact!

The GeekGirlCon Board of Directors works with our 100% volunteer staff on high-level governance and fundraising

GeekGirlCon, a local 501(c)(3) nonprofit, is currently seeking new members to join our Board of Directors.

The next several years promise to be exciting for GeekGirlCon. We are looking for enterprising board members to play a central role in implementing the mission, as we look to the future.

The primary responsibility of board directors is to steer the overall policy and direction of GeekGirlCon in accordance with our mission and values. A big part of this work involves active engagement on one of our board committees such as Fundraising, Board Development, or Strategic Planning. The primary day-to-day operations are delegated overseen by the board of directors and supported by the volunteer staff as we continue our search for an Executive Director.

We are a governing board and expect the board to be active and dynamic.

Do you enjoy sharing your passion for making things, tinkering with objects, building with mechanical parts, or experimenting with electronics? Pacific Science Center seeks creative volunteers to facilitate inside Tinker Tank, a space which aims to inspire guests of all ages to explore new ideas through hands-on design experiences – using their hands, tools, and imaginations. Must be available to volunteer on Sundays.

Helping Link/Một Dấu Nối is looking for a recruitment specialist to actively recruit volunteers, sponsors, clients and members of the board on a continuing basis.

Responsibilities:
Under the direction of the Executive Director you will:

Requirements:

Benefits:

About Helping Link: Helping Link is a non-profit organization that offers social services and education programs for Vietnamese refugees and immigrants. Our mission is to "Empower Vietnamese-Americans through assisting them through social adjustment, family stability, and self-sufficiency while nurturing community service and youth leaders".

Interested in learning more? Please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you! 

Helping Link/Một Dấu Nối is looking for a volunteer recruitment and engagement specialist to actively recruit young professional and student volunteers, sponsors, clients and members of the board on a continuing basis. A volunteer recruitment and engagement specialist will also be actively involved in the C-ID community and increase awareness and visibility of Helping Link/Một Dấu Nối.

Responsibilities:

Under the direction of the Executive Director you will:

Requirements:

Benefits:

About Helping Link: Helping Link is a non-profit organization that offers social services and education programs for Vietnamese refugees and immigrants. Our mission is to "Empower Vietnamese-Americans through assisting them through social adjustment, family stability, and self-sufficiency while nurturing community service and youth leaders".

Interested in learning more? Please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you! 

Helping Link/Một Dấu Nối is seeking a program support coordinator to support our literacy education and technology programs.

Responsibilities:

Requirements:

*Position hours: 4-6 hours during Monday-Friday, 1:00 PM-6:00 PM

Benefits:

About Helping Link: Helping Link is a non-profit organization that offers social services and education programs for Vietnamese refugees and immigrants. Our mission is to "Empower Vietnamese-Americans through assisting them through social adjustment, family stability, and self-sufficiency while nurturing community service and youth leaders".

Interested in learning more? Please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you! 

Helping Link is looking for organized, driven and enthusiastic volunteers to be our Events Specialist. This is a great opportunity for individuals who seek to gain people skills, organization skills, communication skills, time management and give back to the community.

Main responsibilities:

About Helping Link: Helping Link is a non-profit organization that offers social services and education programs for Vietnamese refugees and immigrants. Our mission is to "Empower Vietnamese-Americans through assisting them through social adjustment, family stability, and self-sufficiency while nurturing community service and youth leaders".

Interested in learning more? Please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you! 

Helping Link/Một Dấu Nối is looking for a Citizenship Instructor to teach English literacy, US history, and government to English limited speaking adult students.

Responsibilities:

Requirements:

Benefits:

Helping Link is looking for a motivated person with Salesforce skills to support our organization. Job Description & Responsibilities:

Benefits:

We’re looking for creative individuals to lend their photographic talents and passion for capturing memorable moments during our regular operations and events. This is a great opportunity for individuals who have a passion for photography and who would also like to volunteer their time for a great cause!

Responsibilities

Qualifications

Able to effectively use email, PowerPoint, and Excel to access Helping Link information and communicate with the team.

Must be able to work in a group/team environment.

About Helping Link

Helping Link has been serving the Vietnamese-American immigrant community for twenty-two years. We provide English language and computer education classes for adults and senior; job-site language training; information and referral services for our most vulnerable; and cultural events for the community. Our programs are offered in a bilingual context and in a supportive, family-friendly atmosphere.

Please visit our website, www.helpinglink.org to view our event gallery pictures of past events.

Interested in learning more? Please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you! 

A few hours a week can impact a person's life! Helping Link is seeking an office assistant to support our literacy education, technology, and homework help programs.

Duties:

- Document management, maintenance and updating 
- Handling any incoming communications (email, phone, in-person, etc.)
- Greet and provide information to clients and visitors as necessary 
- Office space maintenance and organization 
- Other general office clerk duties 
- Occasional assistance in other

Requirements:

- Computer skills in MS Word/Excel
- Comfort using office equipment (copier, phone)
- Detail-oriented, efficient, good communication

Position hours: 4-6 hours during Monday-Thursday, 1:00 PM-9:00 PM, Friday 1:00PM - 6:00PM

Interested in learning more? Please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you! 

Helping Link is a community-based non-profit agency located in Seattle's International District. Our mission is "to empower Vietnamese-Americans’ social adjustment, family stability, and self-sufficiency.

Various positions are available on a weekly or seasonal basis, at the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA. Please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you.

This is an extraordinary opportunity for an individual who is passionate about the Techbridge Girls mission and who has a track record of professional and/or board leadership.  His/her accomplishments will allow him/her to attract other well-qualified, high-performing Advisory Council members, corporate champions, and major donors. Ideal candidates will possess the following qualifications:

Upower, a Seattle-based nonprofit that provides fitness classes and wellness education to underserved teens, is hiring qualified coaches to join our team. Our coaches take a trauma-sensitive approach to coaching by creating a safe space for teens to learn how to regulate their emotions through sport and play.

Candidates must have a passion for working with underserved teens and be a team player. A background in fitness, athletics, and/or team sports is desirable. Experience in physical therapy, child and community psychology is helpful.

Classes take place during regular hours and after school at school campuses located from North Seattle to Burien, including King County Juvenile Detention. Candidates must provide their own transportation and are required to pass background checks.

Help us keep track of and communicate regularly with our donors!

We are seeking an individual that is passionate about youth and donor relations to assist us in keeping track of our donors (through excel spreadsheet), regularly updating donors on organization progress and more.

God's Li'l Acre is a hygiene and community kitchen program in the Lake City Neighborhood of Seattle. As of February 2019, we began receiving City of Seattle Funding to expand hours of operation to be open from 9am - 4pm. Morning or afternoon volunteers are welcome, with a particular interest in volunteers from NE Seattle. If volunteers live in the area served by the day center, neighborly relationships and connections with people experiencing homelessness carry over into everyday interactions - in which we are no longer strangers to one another. 

Activities at GLA include: personal storage, community kitchen, clothing depot, laundry, showers, phone, mail distribution, internet, resources, referral and companionship. The number of guests who visit GLA range from 50-60 people. Guests generally range in age from 35-60 years, who are typically single male from a variety of backgrounds. Many guests could be described as chronically homeless with numerous challenges that make it difficult to find housing and employment. Although challenges may include disability, anger management, experiences of abuse, broken relationships, addiction, post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and other mental illnesses; volunteers and staff at GLA seek to affirm the creativity, resiliency, generosity, skills, assets and giftedness of each person. The center becomes a place of peace and respite amidst the chaos of peoples lives. In the dynamic of comings and goings of people, the staff of volunteers, interns and community ministers are witness to many experiences of grace. The center practices modalities of person-centred, trauma-informed companionship with persons experiencing homelessness.

Title: New Futures Reading Buddy

Supervisor: Program Coordinator, Grades K-6

Locations: Windsor Heights apartments, Seatac 

New Futures Elementary Program:  The Elementary Program provides children a safe supportive environment both after school and in the summer. Our seven-week intensive summer program focuses on sports, STEM subjects, reading, art, field trips and fun! We start the day with one hour of open reading to further our children’s reading skills. 

POSITION SUMMARY:  The Reading Buddy will assist the Elementary Program Coordinator during open reading time.  Reading Buddies will work with grades 1-6 in both group and individual settings. Reading buddies will use reading methodology introduced by the program coordinator to help students develop and maintain reading skills during the summer.   Reading buddies will also act as mentors and positive role models for the students in the program. 

RESPONSIBILITIES

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Title: New Futures Reading Buddy

Supervisor: Program Coordinator, Grades K-6

Locations: Arbor Heights Apartments|Woodridge Park Apartments

New Futures Elementary Program:  The Elementary Program provides children a safe supportive environment both after school and in the summer. Our seven-week intensive summer program focuses on sports, STEM subjects, reading, art, field trips and fun! We start the day with one hour of open reading to further our children’s reading skills. 

POSITION SUMMARY:  The Reading Buddy will assist the Elementary Program Coordinator during open reading time.  Reading Buddies will work with grades 1-6 in both group and individual settings. Reading buddies will use reading methodology introduced by the program coordinator to help students develop and maintain reading skills during the summer.   Reading buddies will also act as mentors and positive role models for the students in the program. 

RESPONSIBILITIES

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Ready to bring your leadership and support to serve on a Board of Directors of a state-wide non-profit with high growth potential? 

State Board Members Wanted!  Communities In Schools of Washington State (CISWA) is part of the nation’s largest dropout prevention program providing school-based Integrated Student Supports to children and youth most at risk of school failure. Our mission is to surround students with a community of support, empowering them to stay in school and achieve in life. The Communities In Schools of Washington State Office (CISWA) is committed to providing support to local affiliate programs serving children in communities across Washington.  Our statewide network currently serves 14 communities across Washington in 28 school districts – including the four largest and two other districts in the top ten. 

We’re ready to bring on a few new members to our Board of Directors team. Below you’ll find information on our board responsibilities and time commitments.

Board Member Responsibilities

Our board members are responsible for governing the State Office as well as developing resources and offering support of its work across Washington State. Duties include:

Time Commitment

Bonus “Wish List” Attributes We’re Recruiting For (not required)

We’re always interested to connect with potential board member candidates who have a passion for our mission and the work of our State Office, AND who can fulfill our board member responsibilities. We’d also consider it a bonus if you had one or more of our priority wish list attributes:

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More About What We Do

Communities In Schools (CIS) is the nation’s #1 model for delivering Integrated Student Supports. The key to our mission is to implement our model of site coordination delivering Integrated Student Supports aimed at removing barriers, both social and academic, for students who are at high risk of dropping out. Our unique model places trained site coordinators inside schools to identify at-risk students. Working with school leaders and community partners, the site coordinator provides services and supports through two levels. One level focuses on school-wide needs and the second level provides individual case management supports to address the needs of high-risk students. Our site coordinators help link existing services to students for their identified needs. CIS recruits and trains hundreds of community volunteers each year to work as mentors, speakers and tutors who provide consistent adult guidance, life skills modeling, academic assistance and set the expectation for success in school and in life. Across Washington, more than 73,000 students were served by Communities In Schools Affiliates last year.

Mission: Our mission is to help students from low-income backgrounds transform what they believe is possible for themselves and develop the skills they need to become college-educated leaders who give back to their families and communities.

Results and Impact: Our program works. It gets kids to and through college – with remarkable success rates that beat out even the best local high schools – and reaches beyond academics to help our students see their own potential to succeed in challenging situations and create a ripple effect of lasting, positive change in their communities and in the world. In 2016, 100% of our students graduated high school and 71% of our college students from class of 2010 had completed their Bachelors degree compared with 21% of their peers.

Board Candidate Qualifications:

Board Member Role in Achieving our Vision

Organizational Overview and Mission

At Refugee Artisan Initiative, our mission is to transform the lives of refugee and immigrant women by providing sustainable employment in sewing and handcrafting products. 

 Member, Ambassador Engagement Committee

The purpose of the Ambassador Engagement Committee is to support RAI leadership and team by actively championing the organizations’ strategies and efforts to further the goals of the organization. The committee will provide expertise, insights and guidance on donor engagement strategies, stewardship events, board member participation. They will also serve as a resource to staff and leadership on potential growth and expansion activities, and as an ambassador of RAI, will provide critical connections to community influencers.

 Expectations of Members:

Act in good faith and in the best interest of the organization, to consider all the information available to them and to use prudence, critical thinking and circumspection when making decisions.

Candidate Profile

POSITION SUMMARY

Work directly with potential and new artisans to support RAI onboarding and training curriculum. Help create new sewing pattern samples for product prototypes.  

RESPONSIBILITIES (may vary depending on role)

QUALIFICATIONS Minimum Education and Experience:       

Required:

Preferred:

Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:

ORIENTATION & TRAINING

New Volunteers will maintain in compliance with Refugee Artisan Initiative and program-specific standards in regard to competencies, safety and confidentiality.

POSITION SUMMARY

Assist with research, outreach, identification and development of new product lines, vendors and other marketing opportunities to benefit Refugee Artisan Initiative growth.  

RESPONSIBILITIES (may vary depending on role)

QUALIFICATIONS Minimum Education and Experience:       

Required:

Preferred:

Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:

ORIENTATION & TRAINING

New Volunteers will maintain in compliance with Refugee Artisan Initiative and program-specific standards in regard to competencies, safety and confidentiality.

Position Description: 

As a WorkSource connection site, North Seattle Family Resource Center serves as a link to employment and education information and services. Assist North Seattle Family Resource Center participants with employment support. Provide direct client services in areas of creating and reviewing resumes and cover letters, assisting with applications, use of social media and networking, interviewing skills and referral to community resource and support services. Performs related duties as required. This position will conduct assessments, provide one-on-one job search assistance, make referrals, and assist participants with job retention and wage progression after placement. 

Please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you. 

Help people in your community with their conversational English skills. Talk Time provides immigrants and refugees with opportunities to practice conversational English in a social setting. Volunteer facilitators work independently or as a team to plan and facilitate small group discussions on a variety of topics focused on language needed in everyday life. Classes are offered at the North Seattle Family Resource Center in Lake City.  https://www.childrenshomesociety.org/volunteerform

Required:

Preferred:

https://www.childrenshomesociety.org/volunteerform

Sewing Instructors teach beginning and intermediate machine and hand sewing techniques to participants as part of our life skills programming at the North Seattle Family Resource Center. Instructors work with adults and youth, some who have never sewn before. Instructors prepare simple projects, such as pillow cases, bags, children’s pajamas, placemats etc.  Participants are low income and many are immigrants and refugees. We are looking for volunteers to help these participants acquire new skills and increase their family self-sufficiency.

Required:

Preferred:

Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:

Coltura is looking for dynamic, diverse and strategic-thinking individuals who want to make a big impact addressing climate change and air pollution.  Coltura works to phase out gasoline use through policy, education and cultural change.  

We are particularly looking for people skilled in building diverse coalitions. in fundraising, in communications, and in outreach to low-income and diverse communities.  

Skate Like a Girl is changing the culture of skateboarding so that women and girls can participate with confidence, build community, and develop their capabilities on and off the board.

More than 5,000 women and girls step onto a skateboard with the help of Skate Like a Girl, each year. Our three chapters in Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco engage over 15,000 people, of all ages and all genders, through skate camps, community events, and leadership development programs.

By providing opportunities to be involved in the skateboarding community we empower young people, especially young women, to grow into strong, confident leaders who promote and implement social equity.

Requirements: 

Responsibilities:

The Lighthouse for the Blind, Inc. is, among other things, a manufacturing facility. We are in need of individuals who can commit to a three hour time slot on a weekly basis, (Monday-Friday, Business Hours), to assist us with downloading pictures for aerospace work orders. This requires U.S. citizenship, a background check, and signing a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA). Strong computer skills a must! Training provided. A weekly commitment needed. Three hours per day. Dependability is crucial!

 21 Progress is looking for new board members for at-large board positions.  Board meetings are held quarterly (4-6 meetings per year). We are an active board with outside of meeting responsibilities and opportunities.  We will be holding events this fall for those who are interested in learning more about 21 Progress and our programs.

EXPECTATIONS OF THE BOARD AS A WHOLE

The mission of 21 Progress is to build a 21st century movement for equity & justice.  21 Progress' programs include:

As the highest leadership body of the organization and to satisfy its fiduciary duties, the board is responsible for:

EXPECTATIONS OF INDIVIDUAL BOARD MEMBERS

Each individual board member is expected to:

BOARD MEMBERS ARE ALSO EXPECTED TO

Interested in applying? Please click respond and then fill out an application here:  https://21progress.typeform.com/to/cgOZ3c

We are Lake City Seniors, a partner site of Sound Generations. We are growing a new and exceptionally welcoming intercultural senior center at the Lake City Community Center in partnership with Seattle Parks & Recreation, Hunger Intervention Program, Sea Mar Community Health Clinics and Chinese Information & Service Center.

Our program offers free and low-cost activities (in English, Spanish, Mandarin & Cantonese) and a hot meal to older adults every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

We are in need of volunteer assistance to support the morning staff person to set-up our Snack Table, Resources Table and Front Desk.  This role also includes being available at the Front Desk to offer a friendly greeting, direct participants to activities, answer questions and be open to having funny and interesting conversations. :)

The shift days are Wednesdays and Fridays, either 8:30am -12pm or 11:30am – 3pm and includes a free lunch.  We are flexible and can work with your schedule so if the above shifts don't work, let's talk to see what does!

All that we ask is that you are open to working in a diverse community, friendly to all guests and flexible with having some down time at the desk.  No experience required, all training will be provided.

Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions by responding to this post.

Thank you in advance for your consideration - we look forward to hearing from you!

Rainier Scholars is a 12-year program that offers a pathway to college graduation for hard-working, low-income students of color. We provide intensive academic preparation, leadership development and personalized support so our scholars can earn their four-year degrees and become career professionals and leaders in our community.


Young people participating in Rainier Scholars work hard in challenging academic programs, and many need tutoring support to help them through difficult classes. Rainier Scholars is seeking volunteer tutors to help students who are finding their classes particularly challenging.

Responsibilities:

Knowledge, Skills and Experience:

Frequency and Location:

To apply or get more information, please click the "respond" button and we will follow up with you!

Are you passionate about fighting cancer in your community? This is an ongoing year-long volunteer position to become a part of our Making Strides Planning Committee. Making Strides events help raise awareness and funds to help fight breast cancer.

There are many types of roles to get involved with, so we know we can find one that matches up with your interests! Some examples are helping with event planning, promotion and social media, décor and crafts, and fundraising, just to name a few!

If you have been looking for ways to get more involved, give back, collaborate with like minded people, and gain leadership experience, this is the opportunity for you!

Ready to use your excellent communication skills and unparalleled attention to detail at Pacific Science Center? As an Office Volunteer, you will work directly with the Sales Department and Science on Wheels Program to reach out to schools who have scheduled outreach programming for their students. Essential duties include reminding schools that their paperwork is due (via email), checking confirmed schedules for accuracy, and reaching out to schools to address scheduling errors. This is a great opportunity for anyone with interest in furthering their communication skills via phone and email. This is a temporary role that runs through the school year and ends in June 2019. Volunteers need to be available either Mondays or Tuesdays in order to be considered for this position.

The Polack Food Bank On Capitol Hill operates a home-delivery program, providing healthy food and toiletries once a month to clients unable to come to the Food Bank.

Volunteers will prepare, load and deliver needed items to client homes on a designated route. A personal vehicle is required for this position.

This is an opportunity with some flexibility, and it's also a great opportunity for families!

Shifts:

Responsibilities:

Requirements:

Engage in your community, Understand non-profit programming - Volunteer SWYFS

Title: Education Center, Teaching Assistant

Supervisor: Bryan Hayes, Education Center Director

Program hours: 10:00-2:00 Monday-Friday

Location: West Seattle| White Center

Education Center: “Our objective is to reach each student at their current level of education and turn their deficits into abilities,” Bryan Hayes, Education Center Director

The education center offers a high school re-entry program, a GED program supportive of teen parents, and a summer writers’ workshop.  Sites located in West Seattle and White Center

POSITION SUMMARY:  

The teaching assistant will provide group and individual tutoring in at least one academic subject. In addition, the teaching assistant will work closely with staff in program implementation areas such as curriculum development, classroom preparation, tracking students’ progress and basic clerical and technical tasks.  Teaching assistants will act as mentor and positive role models for students during the program. 

 RESPONSIBILITIES:

 Instruction:

Supervision:

 Clerical:

 Technology:

 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 

Engage in your community, Understand non-profit programming - Volunteer SWYFS

Title: Education Center Tutor

Supervisor: Bryan Hayes, Education Center Director

Program hours: 10:00-2:00 Monday-Friday

Education Center: “Our objective is to reach each student at their current level of education and turn their deficits into abilities,” Bryan Hayes, Education Center Director

The education center offers a high school re-entry program, a GED programs supportive of teen parents and a summer writers’ workshop. Sites located in West Seattle and White Center.

POSITION SUMMARY: The Education Center Tutor’s main objective is to provide direct service through individual or group tutoring in one or more academic subject. The Education Center Tutor will work with staff to understand each students’ individual learning goals and how their skills best match program need.  The tutor will participate in all activities during program such as group games in order to build community and administer to social and emotional well being.  Tutors will also act as mentors and positive role models for students during the program. 

RESPONSIBILITIES:

Instruction:

Supervision:

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 

The purpose of the Board of Directors of the Hearing, Speech & Deaf Center (HSDC) is to act in consultation with senior management to determine priorities, policies and direction for the Center, and to exercise ultimate authority over all agency operations. The Board is not normally involved in any day-to-day activities of the agency, but rather serves as the oversight and governance entity of the agency.

Responsibilities of the Board of Directors:

Responsibilities of Individual Directors:

Contribute:

Code of Ethics for the Board of Directors:

The purpose of doing Supermarket Saturday food drives is to receive much-needed donations of food for the FamilyWorks food bank. These events involve interacting with community members and handing out flyers indicating the types of canned food the Food Bank needs. We also receive food donations from shoppers. Location is at the Wallingford QFC: 1801 N 45th St, Seattle, WA 98103 No requirements. Children ages 5 and up are welcome with their families. Supermarket Saturday is usually the third Saturday of the month, 9am to 1 pm in one hour shifts. Please check our website for full details and sign up. https://www.familyworksseattle.org/vol-opp or email kathrynj@familyworksseattle.org 

The Board of Directors governs the Women’s Business Incubator, a Washington State nonprofit 501(c)3. WBI is the parent organization of The Inc., a Community Coworking and Playschool center in the Green Lake neighborhood of Seattle.  The country’s first non-profit coworking space with on-site childcare, The Inc. provides parents the support network of a shared professional workspace with quality childcare included. To support the joint mission of WBI and The Inc., the Board of Directors is responsible for fundraising; hiring and managing executive directors and staff; managing finances; overseeing operations; and building and implementing strategies for fulfilling the organization’s mission.

Members of the Board of Directors share their skills in service to our mission by providing our organization with financial support; professional expertise; their diverse knowledge of constituent perspectives; their connections to local, national or international resources, colleagues or peers; their philanthropic support or other forms of needed assistance.

We're looking for people who are passionate about WBI's mission of achieving gender equity in entrepreneurship, in the work place, and at home, and who would like to contribute their skills, expertise, and commitment to The Inc. We are especially interested in talking with people who bring one or more of the following:

Experience in - 

All of our pets have special needs in some way and some need shots or medication once or twice a day.

CATS: We are seeking cat foster homes for cats who might not be real social but they are 50-75% socialized. They need to get use to people picking them up and the home environment. Some cats may be domesticated but had hair loss so are not that adoptable yet. All cats must be inside only with no dogs in the family.

DOGS: We are seeking dog foster homes mainly in the winter.  All foster homes need a fenced yard and no small children in the family. A home visit is required prior to fostering.

On an on-going basis, we collect items for the Humane Society's dinner/auctions which are held twice a year. If you have any new items to donate yourself, or can help by calling or visiting companies to obtain items, please contact us. Our auctions are normally the beginning of December and the beginning of May.  Proceeds are used to fund animal food for our food bank and vet care for shelter animals and those of the low-income on food stamps.

One of our missions is to run an animal food bank for the low income and also provide veterinary care for these animals. We obtain the food and cost of medical care by having tables outside of supermarkets and pet stores to bring in food donations and dollars for medical care. A pet food drive could also be done at your Church, a school, or by other means. We provide a banner and information. It wo If people are under age 16, they do need to be accompanied by an adult.

Are you interested in making an impact at a systems level to create more opportunities for young people to thrive in expanded learning opportunities across Washington?  School's Out Washington is currently seeking professionals working in the expanded learning field to join our Board of Directors. We are particularly interested in candidates outside of the King County region to increase representation from the communities we serve across Washington.

Joining SOWA’s Board of Directors is a unique opportunity to help shape the future of a growing, dynamic organization advancing equity and opportunity for children and youth across the state. Our Board is helping to shape important policies and procedures to ensure the long-term sustainability of the organization and our impact in communities for years to come.  Due to potential conflict of interest, if you work for an organization that is a current grantee of School's Out Washington, you are not eligible to join the Board.

if you have any questions about this opportunity, please click the "Respond" button and we will get in touch with you. 

Kids4Peace is seeking leaders from diverse backgrounds to join our Seattle Chapter Board. The board provides strategic direction and local oversight for youth interfaith and peacebuilding programs in Seattle, one of seven Kids4Peace chapters in North America and Jerusalem. Our core program serves Muslim, Jewish, and Christian youth in 6th through 12th grade with monthly meetings, overnight retreats, and summer experiences, all of which focus on interfaith education, dialogue & leadership skills, social change, and community building. Public workshops and outreach programming serve an additional 400 youth annually. Through this work, the board helps develop young leaders who are building stronger communities in Seattle.

Kids4Peace Seattle is entering its sixth year. After a successful program launch, we seek energetic, passionate board members to join a growing team during this time of program build-out. Board members will also play a key role in further developing our public programming and a new partnership model with local religious congregations to dramatically increase the number of youth we serve.

Background and Experience

Specific Skills

At this time, we are particularly interested in bringing on new board members with experience in the following areas:

Expectations of Board Members

A board term is two years, with the option of renewing for additional terms.

For more information about Kids4Peace Seattle, please click on the "respond" button and we will get in touch with you.

At the Stroum Jewish Community Center we have a plethora of events that can not run without volunteers. SJCC is thrilled to bring another amazing season of Arts+Ideas! This season’s artists will make you think, laugh until you cry, consider a different side of things, dance the night away, and connect with your community. We offer World Music Concerts, Comedy, cooking classes to art exhibits we need hands to make it all happen! Help is needed for ushering, scanning tickets, greeting guests and more.

We also run the Seattle Jewish Film Festival in the spring.

After your shift you can join us to see the film or explore the exhibit! Check out our events at sjcc.org

The Board of Directors is the central decision-making body for Skyway Solutions Community Development Association (SSCDA). Board members are ultimately responsible and accountable for the organization’s activities. The Board consists of up to nine Board members who represent the ethnic, racial and socioeconomic diversity of our neighborhood. The following outline the expectations and duties of Board members:

Expectations:

❖    Serve for a minimum of three years

❖    Support the SSCDA Vision, Mission and Goals

❖    Commit approximately 5-7 hours per month to Board duties

❖    Disclose any potential conflict of interest

❖    Build working relationship with fellow Board members and staff members

What will I do as a volunteer?

Sidewalk Pantry volunteers offer new essential items (socks, clothing, hygiene products, etc) to houseless neighbors in Seattle. They also provide informative guides and maps for houseless neighbors to find services.

What is Sidewalk Pantry?

Each Friday our team delivers new essential items to houseless neighbors in 3 rotating neighborhoods: Belltown, Capitol Hill, and the U District. While distributing items, we gather feedback from these neighbors so we can always bring the most useful items at any given time. We also use this time to provide information and maps for our program called The Pledge, in which businesses all over Seattle offer free services, from coffee or food to clothing and haircuts, for houseless neighbors.

Learn more about The Pledge at seattlepledge.com.

Seattle Children's Theatre is looking for ushers for our upcoming season (Sept. 2018 - May 2019). Families can usher together (see age restrictions below). Also an easy way to earn Community Service Hours for school! Ushers take tickets and assist patrons before the show, during intermission & after the show. Usually, you get to see the show the day you are ushering. Ushers must complete a 30 minute orientation session at the beginning of their first shift. You must be at least 8 years old to usher with an adult or 14 years old to usher on your own.

Birth to Three Developmental Center is looking for volunteers to serve on our board of directors and help fulfill our mission of "supporting and nurturing the development of infants, toddlers, young children, and their families, through early intervention, child care and family support services, promoting the development of skills to last a lifetime.”

Our Board is comprised of volunteers from a variety of backgrounds living in South King and Pierce County who are responsible for:

We seek Board Members that reflect the diversity of the communities that we serve and can support the following strategic goals:

Sand Point Arts and Cultural Exchange (SPACE), funds, facilitates and promotes arts and cultural uses of Warren G. Magnuson Park for the public, serving diverse audiences and forging regional collaborations. 

Since 1994, SPACE has helped develop a vision for arts and culture at the park, and, working closely with the City of Seattle, has advocated for creative re-use of the buildings within the Sand Point Historic District. SPACE envisions thriving arts and cultural activities at Magnuson Park, integrated with the community and fully engaged with and benefitting from the broader public.

SPACE is actively recruiting new board members from the Seattle community with an emphasis on the greater NE Seattle area. SPACE’s board members will serve a three-year term to be eligible for re-appointment for one additional term. Board meetings will be held bi-monthly and committee meetings will be held in coordination with full board meetings.

The Board of directors is legally and fiscally responsible for all activities of Sand Point Arts and Cultural Exchange. The board makes policy decisions, approves and monitors the budget, assures adequate funding and carries out SPACE's mission.

SPACE is looking for potential candidates who have a passion for arts and culture at Warren G. Magnusson Park. In addition, seeks inclusiveness and enjoys working with diverse community members, including fellow board members, staff, volunteers, community leaders and artists.

For more information, please click "Respond" below, and we will get in touch with you.

Our organization is seeking board members with a passion for advancing young women’s opportunities through education, racial equity, and social justice. Our scholarships are awarded locally on behalf of President Obama’s mother, Dr. Stanley Ann Dunham. Helpful skills and backgrounds include: fundraising, broad personal and professional networks, corporate experience, technology, marketing, and youth leadership and development.

Description

The Stanley Ann Dunham Scholarship Fund (SADSF) honors President Barack Obama’s mother who attended Eckstein Middle School, Mercer Island High School, and the University of Washington (1955-1961). Dr. Dunham’s commitment to social activism, global citizenship and educational excellence was exemplary, as she became a pioneering anthropologist working to improve the lives of marginalized communities around the world. The Fund’s mission is to empower young women to be leaders and active world citizens through education and service.

Each year, we award $5,000 college scholarships to graduating high school women who demonstrate a commitment to these values. Originally created for Dr. Dunham’s high school alma mater, we have expanded the program to Rainier Beach High School. Our vision is to continue to expand this scholarship opportunity to other high schools in the Seattle area as we plan our Tenth Anniversary celebration for the spring 2019.

We are a hands-on, working board with no paid staff. We plan and implement our annual budget, fundraisers, scholarship programs, and annual event. By joining our Board, you will play a critical role in helping to develop the next generation of young, globally engaged women leaders.

Expectations of Board Members

Board Needs and Terms

For more information about this opportunity or if interested in applying, please click the "respond" button and we will get in touch with you.

The middle school years are a tough time for young people. This time of transition is filled with myriad changes: increased responsibilities, peer pressure, confusion and lack of motivation, in addition to natural changes. This is the time when young adults are building their self-esteem and their confidence. Unfortunately, many students go through these changes alone because they don’t know where to turn. They feel misunderstood by their peers, or maybe have difficult relationships with their family. These formative years are when they love and rely on friends and need the most authentic support.

This is where you are important. As a volunteer mentor, you are that friend and support system. Through spending time together, having fun and enjoying each other, your student partner will become more confident and comfortable in his or her own skin. Your mentee will have a glimpse of your life and experiences, which many times are vastly different than theirs. In return, you will be welcomed into your student’s life, as you create the foundation of newfound knowledge and friendship.

As a mentor, you will spend time with your youth three times a month: twice one-on-one, and once during our monthly group workshops. Even if you are busy, if you have four free hours a month, you can make a difference.

A key part of our program is building a community for our youth; along with one-on-one time spent with you, everyone attends monthly program sponsored outings. While these outings appear to be simply for fun, they have a large learning component, and in them we discuss topics important to our students, such as body image and confidence, bullying, communication, dating, and family. These outings are scheduled once a month and vary in location to allow for variety to the group and scheduling.

Think back to your middle school experience. How amazing would it have been to have had a mentor – a person dedicated to your success – to look up to and from whom to gain benefit? By giving just hours each month, you can become a permanent good in a young person’s life. We all deserve to become the best version of ourselves that we can be.  Sign up for more information and you could give a middle school youth the love, support, and friendship they need.

Join an inspiring and innovative 41-year-old Seattle institution as it continues to evolve, expand and offer exciting and broadening musical experiences to people of all ages in our community! Board members participate in strategic planning, vet programming concepts, and raise funds with the help of professional development staff.  A great opportunity to have a significant impact on the cultural life of our region.  Board service involves a 3 year commitment to monthly meetings, committee assignments such as Finance, Development, Education, and Governance, plus attendance at our Seattle Baroque Orchestra and International Series concerts and annual fundraiser.

We welcome individuals with a diversity of skills and interests to become part of our board.  We are looking for enthusiastic and resourceful ambassadors who share our passion for music and support our mission to present outstanding early music, use early music to enrich cultural heritage via education and outreach, and engage new audiences through inclusivity and openness.

To find out more information please click the "respond" button and feel free to visit our website www.earlymusicseattle.org  Thank you!

We're excited you're interested in joining the Equity in Education Coalition community!!!

Below you'll find our organizations missions, vision, and accomplishments to date, as well as what your role could be in joining us!

The Equity In Education Coalition (EEC) is Washington State’s largest civil rights organization focused on closing the opportunity gap and striving to improve educational opportunities and outcomes for children of color.

LEGISLATIVE ADVOCACY
We work with local, regional and state legislatures to ensure that laws, policies, and programs work for kids often trapped in the opportunity and
achievement gap.

In the last few years, we've worked to fund and/or pass:

POLICY & ACCOUNTABILITY

EEC works as a Washington education “watchdog,” keeping an ear in our communities and eye on our elected officials. As both emerging practices and negative trends appear in schools, the EEC bubbles up this crucial information, laying the groundwork for effective problem-solving, and  shining light on actions that affect our kids.

In other words, we act as the bridge between real people experiencing the opportunity gap and the decision makers who want to close it. Instead of gate-keeping, we work to gate-break.

MOBILIZATION & OUTREACH

BETSY DEVOS COUNTER RALLY:  When US Education Secretary Betsy DeVos came to Bellevue in October 2017, EEC organized thousands of public
education advocates to show that Washington chooses students over profit.  We built a coalition of 26 organizations, brought together elected officials and community leaders, and spread the message in over 1,000 media hits nationwide.  EEC mobilizes our communities to take action. We organize protests and rallies to engage our communities, demonstrate to decision-makers the need for equity, and strengthen the political power of those who have historically been ignored and exploited.

EQUITY RALLY:  Over 1,000 participants from across Washington state gathered on the Capitol steps in Olympia, in January 2017, with the unified ask to the Legislature to fully fund education and critical state services. We met with legislators, and passed out the EEC Equity Rally Proclamation throughout the day.

Foundation for Healthy Generations (Healthy Gen)—a statewide leader working to ensure all people have an equal opportunity to lead a healthy life—is currently recruiting Board members. We are recruiting members with at least one of the following backgrounds: development and fundraising, finance, community health, public affairs, social justice, workforce development, and/or technology.

Role of Board / General Expectations of all Board Members:

If interested, please click the "respond" button and we will get in touch with you.

The Freedom Education Project Puget Sound (FEPPS) is a small nonprofit that offers a college program leading to an Associate of Arts and Science degree inside the Washington Correction Center for Women (WCCW). Our mission is to provide access to a rigorous college education to incarcerated women in Washington and create pathways to higher education after women are released from prison. We envision a world in which people in prison can realize their academic potential through access to meaningful, sustained, high-quality educational opportunities; where a culture of punishment is replaced by a culture of human dignity. We do this with our fantastic staff and the leadership of our Board of Directors. You can learn a bit about us here.

We Believe that Education

Reduces Recidivism

Prepares People to Lead Thoughtful and Productive Lives Inside and Outside Prison

Teaches Skills Needed to Obtain Meaningful Employment and Economic Stability Post-Release

Prepares Women in Prison to Become Providers, Leaders, and Examples for Their Families and Communities

Formerly incarcerated people strongly encouraged to apply.

If you have a knack for photography and want to support one of our events, we have lots of opportunities for you to volunteer. Photos may include: fundraising, comunity, and employee events, and we will always provide list of photos that we would like to have captured. Previous photography experience is required.

The Seattle Lighthouse is looking for someone with video experience to record footage that will help us share our story with our community. This will be occasional and may include employees on the job, or covering special events.

Must have own equipment, transportation, and be reliable.

TPA needs short term volunteers to help launch its Savings Initiative Project. The Savings Initiative
Project is a savings intervention for families receiving low-income benefits through the TANF program here in Washington.

Over a yearlong development process, TPA created Money Powerup Packs, an event ready kit for frontline staff to easily implement financial curriculum into their current programs. TPA needs 3-4 volunteers to help assemble packs to be sent out to partner sites. Volunteer participation in this opportunity is critical to the success of this pilot program.

In early testing, partner’s have reported that Money Powerup Packs help their families start meaningful
conversations about financial topics, provide frontline staff with the resources and confidence to help
families engage in their finances and make saving for the future more tangible for their parents.

Volunteers will meet in TPA’s Innovation Lab in Pioneer Square. Duties include: cutting, laminating and
assembling event kits.

Yoga Behind Bars

Board of Directors Job Description
Yoga Behind Bars (YBB) is looking for engaged leaders with an interest in trauma-informed approaches to criminal justice reform. We are a small Seattle-based nonprofit with 18 programs for youth and adults all over Washington State in need of board members with the skills and commitment to steward us through a phase of rapid growth. Current areas of focus include the launch of our online learning platform, program evaluation, increasing our budget to $500k a year, building corporate relationships.

Our Mission: Yoga behind Bars shares trauma-informed yoga and meditation with incarcerated people to promote rehabilitation, personal transformation, and a more just society for all. 

Our Vision: We are committed to reimagining the criminal justice system. Most people in prison and jail suffer from chronic and complex trauma, stemming from early adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). Yet there are very few programs and resources offered to safely integrate this unresolved trauma. This is where we come in. Our approach to compassionate rehabilitative programming is intended to shift the culture in prison from punishment to healing, harm to transformation, and recidivism to reintegration.

Our Values: Integrity. Community. Love. Excellence. Hope and Social Justice.

Board of Directors

The Board of Directors provides strategic oversight of the mission and vision of Yoga Behind Bars, working with the Executive Director to make a positive difference in the lives of incarcerated youth and adults in Washington State.

The Board is comprised of diverse individuals with an interest in social justice, community building, restorative justice solutions, and the transformative potential of yoga. The board is dedicated to representing the people Yoga Behind Bars serves, with a variety of personal and professional backgrounds, including previously incarcerated people and people of color. A strong commitment to equity and social justice are required.

Board officers: President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary

General Skillsets/Needs — Legal, Financial, Human Resources, Social Justice, Online Marketing, Fundraising. The YBB board is a steward of the organization's mission and resources, determines the organization's strategy, and a strong advocate for the community YBB serves. 

Board Member Responsibilities

Time Commitment

Members are elected to a three-year term. Each member should expect to spend 10-15 hours per month supporting the organization.

Philanthropic Commitment

Board members contribute to Yoga Behind Bars in three ways —Time, Talent and Treasure. Board members are asked to make Yoga Behind Bars a philanthropic priority. YBB asks board members to make an annual contribution commensurate with capacity.

Board Committees

Board members are expected to participate in at least one board committee and take on duties chairing as needed. Board committees meet monthly.

The board committees are:

Business Impact NW grows businesses that create jobs in underserved communities, through free technical assistance and mission-based lending to a targeted audience of Women-, Veteran-, Persons of Color-, Immigrants and Refugees-, and LGBT- small business owners and entrepreneurs in Washington and Northern Oregon.  Based in Seattle since 1997, we are looking for 2-3 members to be part of our inaugural development committee.  

We have a mission-driven professional board and a Director of Development & Communications that this committee will support.  The role of the Committee is to support the organization and the Development Department in the annual fundraising plan (including feedback during its annual review, revision, and execution).

Top Development Needs Committee Will Help to Address

Committee Composition and Terms

Please click the "respond" button if interested in this opportunity.  Learn more about what we do and how we positively support our local neighborhoods through empowering financial stability and success for all people at www.businessimpactnw.org.

We appreciate your support!

NAMI Homefront Teacher Training October 22-23, 2016, in Kirkland Homefront Application - due October 10, 2016, 2016 NAMI Homefront is a 6-session educational program for families, caregivers and friends of military service members and Veterans with mental health conditions. Based on the nationally recognized NAMI Family-to-Family program, NAMI Homefront is designed to address the unique needs of famil Potential trainees should be or become members of NAMI South King County affiliate. Membership shall be open to: a. An adult living with a mental illness or b. A relative of a person living with mental illness, c. A friend of a person living with mental illness, d. Others who share an interest in issues relating to mental illness. 3. A member may be one individual or a family of individuals living in one

As a "Friendly Visitor" for our Outreach Program, you will be matched up by our Social Worker with a senior who has expressed feelings of loneliness and isolation, and has difficulties getting out. This position is of a very personal nature, and we need volunteers who are dedicated to providing consistent attention that creates a positive experience as well as developing a long-term relationship with their matched senior. The Outreach Volunteer is supervised by the Social Worker who reserves the right to use their discretion about making a match with the ultimate safety of the senior always at the heart of the match.

Activities & Expectations may include:

Schedule/ Commitment:

Qualifications/ Requirements:

Our volunteers are valued and appreciated for all that they give our seniors and to our Center each and every day. Know that your time is very important to us, and we strive to offer a fulfilling and beneficial volunteering experience.

This opportunity allows you to help your community, develop new skills, gain valuable real work experience, build your resume, and make friends along the way.

The Children's Center at Burke Gilman Gardens is seeking community volunteers to serve on its Board. This nonprofit childcare center and early learning program provides high quality services to roughly 60 families in north Seattle. TCC is committed to helping children of all backgrounds grow into enthusiastic, kind and confident learners by providing a broad curriculum designed to enhance their social, physical and cognitive development.  

As a Board, we make strategic decisions based on our core values of inclusion, safety, respect and quality. TCC has a unique structure as it is associated with the Burke Gilman Place Public Development Authority, which includes the Ronald McDonald House, Provail housing, Burke-Gilman Apartments (subsidized and market-rate housing), and housing under the auspices of the Capitol Hill Housing Improvement Program. Serving on the Board of Directors provides an opportunity to connect with other members of the Seattle education, nonprofit, and business community, build experience with nonprofit boards, and to create meaningful difference in the Northeast Seattle community.

The Board is a group of 3-year-term volunteers who meet monthly to offer strategic vision, financial oversight, and tangible assistance to our Executive Director and program staff.  We operate within the context of the Center’s Mission, Vision and Values. Current Board members represent a broad range of professional experiences. Background or experience that can diversify the perspectives of the Board, or make it more reflective of the community we serve including race, ethnicity, family structure, and household income, are welcomed.

Board members attend monthly 2-hour board meetings (free childcare provided), and contribute to special projects outside of meetings. While the time demands can vary due to unexpected issues, 3 - 6 hours a month is an average commitment (inclusive of meetings). Serving on the Board has no impact on admission or tuition, there is no compensation for board efforts, nor is there development expectation of board members.  

Our 2018 focus is on facilities expansion, while continuing to hone our longer-term strategic planning, with ongoing attention paid to engaging TCC staff in our work and providing value and connection to the communities we serve. We continue to refine and improve our systems and structures to support the long-term health of the Center, and proactively care for the facility.

If you are ever interested in attending a Board meeting or volunteering for a term, please click the "respond" button and we'll get in touch with details. We need a wide array of skills and perspectives to do our best work, and would love to hear from you! We’d also appreciate you passing this opportunity to others who might be interested (including those outside the TCC community).

Thank you!

The Children’s Center Board of Directors

The National Alliance on Mental Illness of Washington State (NAMI Washington) is accepting nominations from community leaders for its Board of Directors. Nomination applications are due by July 5th. Nominees will be vetted during the month of July, and decisions will be made in August.

The National Alliance on Mental Illness – Washington (NAMI WA) is the state office of NAMI.  NAMI WA supports the work of 20 local affiliates throughout the state in communities large and small.  Our mission is to improve the quality of life for all those affected by mental illness through a multi-pronged program of education and training, providing a statewide unifying voice for legislative advocacy, and support and recovery.

 Function:   The NAMI Washington Board of Directors provides governance to the organization, is responsible for fund development and fund raising, represents the organization to the community, and accepts the ultimate legal authority for the organization.  (NAMI Washington holds Directors and Officers Insurance)

 Roles & Responsibilities

Organization

Operations

Time Commitment & Board Terms

Integrative Care Outreach (ICO) offers free medical outreach services in King County, WA. ICO meets the medical needs of ANY individuals experiencing homelessness and extreme poverty regardless of insurance status, background, etc. The organization holds 5 pop-up clinics monthly, which are run by more than 30 volunteers and has provided nearly 6,000 100% free patient visits since foundation in 1999.

We are looking for: Executive Director (ED)

Position Role: The ED shall be the chief administrative officer of the corporation, and, subject to the Steering Committee’s control, shall supervise and control all of the assets, business and affairs of the corporation. The ED will be implementing the corporation's strategic plan and is responsible for the organization's consistent achievement of its mission and financial objectives. 

Position Requirements

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:

ICO can offer:

Work with a local grassroots food justice organization to plan our annual fundraising event!

CAGJ’s 12th annual Strengthening Local Economies Everywhere! (SLEE!) Dinner will take place on September 29th, 2018 at the University Christian Church in Seattle’s University District.

Community Alliance for Global Justice (CAGJ) is a Seattle-based, grassroots, volunteer-run organization whose mission is to strengthen the global food sovereignty movement.

SLEE! is so much more than just a delicious, locally sourced, Fair Trade meal: it is a powerful community event where we inspire people to take action. This year, we are thrilled to feature Edgar Franks delivering the keynote, “The Legacy We Inherit: Luchando por una Vida AgroEcológica,” reflecting on agroecology as a way of life. Edgar organizes farmworkers with Community to Community Development in Bellingham, WA.

We need a team of interns to contribute to the vision and make it even more spectacular than past years! Learn valuable skills in the areas of nonprofit development and fundraising, community engagement and outreach, communications, and event planning. The following positions are available:

Dessert & Silent Auctions Coordinators: Coordinate a group of volunteers and interns to do outreach to supportive contacts for dessert auction and silent auction donations.

Dessert & Silent Auction Outreach: Email and follow-up with businesses and CAGJ members to put together silent auction packages and dessert auction. Need to be able to make day-time calls.

Publicity: Help create promotional materials and conduct outreach to our Community Partners to publicize the event.

Food & Farm Outreach: Contact the many farmers, fisherfolks, creameries, wineries, breweries, and others who support CAGJ with their amazing goods to see if they can help out this year.

Table Captain Outreach: This essential role follows up with our valued CAGJ membership requesting that they become Table Captains to provide an extra level of financial support at our dinner. You will be provided with all the contacts and outreach materials you need.

We are currently accepting interns for summer quarter if you would like academic credit, or a minimum of 10 weeks between now and mid-October. Minimum of 3-5 hours per week.

To apply, please click the "respond" button to share with us your interest and availability, and we will be in touch with you shortly!

One Equal Heart is a Seattle-based nonprofit organization that collaborates with indigenous leaders in Mexico to honor and to nurture sustainable agriculture, equitable communities and traditional knowledge. 

Interested candidates should click the "respond" button then complete our online application.

SCT is looking to add diverse and effective fundraisers, who are also passionate supporters of theatre and young people, to our Board of Trustees. We are on a mission to develop a board that reflects the breadth of our community and values policies, programs, practices and services that will effectively meet the needs and exceed the expectations of our goals of being a diverse and inclusive theatre.

Are you a native speaker or reader of Spanish, Somali, Vietnamese, Cambodian (Khmer), or Arabic?

Put your skills to use while serving our local community and working with a local non-profit organization!

West Seattle Helpline is seeking volunteers to assist with translation and interpretation for our neighbors who are seeking assistance. With your help, all our neighbors will be able to gain access to our assistance services - "neighbors helping neighbors" in action!

Translation Volunteers will:

* Review translations of WSH print materials produced by translation firm to ensure quality and readability

* Make small edits as necessary before instructions are printed and distributed to families

* (ongoing opportunity) Assist in occasional translation/interpretation of messages from calls in on the Helpline Hotline

Skills Desired:

* Fluency in written form of one of the following languages:

* Ability to work independently

* Attention to detail

Position is available immediately, time commitment is up to 1 hour per month. After initial meeting or phone call with staff, work may be done remotely (to be discussed between staff/volunteer).

If interested, please click the "respond" button and we'll get in touch with you. 

St. Stephen Housing is in need of someone with maintenance skills to help keep our homeless housing units in tip-top shape. The units are in Kent and there is a regular maintenance person, but sometimes there is more work that needs to be done. The schedule would be "as needed", meaning a few hours every week or so. If you are looking for a way to give back, and you have experience in regular house maintenance, we really need you!

Board Members

We cultivate new board members through our committee structure and are seeking individuals who first and foremost are passionate about the literary arts.  We value future board members with ties to the community, strong leadership skills and experience in finance, marketing, strategic thinking, and development.

Committee Members

We currently have capacity on the following committees and welcome candidates interested in serving on Finance, Marketing, Governance, or Development committees. Additionally, in late 2018 we plan to launch a Strategic Planning committee and are recruiting now for individuals with experience in developing strategic plans.

The main purpose of the Street Yoga’s Board is stewarding relationships with donors to increase funds along with governance of the organization and offering strategic advice about the direction of the organization. Specific goals for this year include hiring more trainers across the country to support our numerous trainings and maximize the organization's database analytics to enable us to strengthen our nationwide network of donors.

The Board meets monthly; and each meeting consists of a ​two-hour discussion. We ask for 10hr a month time commitment working toward our collective goals and a $500 annual raise or donate contribution. There will be yoga events and fundraising events to attend throughout the year and there may also be some follow-up questions/discussions by email. When joining the Board, we do ask members to sign a Board Agreement.

Mirror Stage is currently seeking enthusiastic, responsible, collaborative advocates who will hold Mirror Stage and themselves to a high standard of performance and are eager to actively participate in making Mirror Stage a world-class theatre company. We are committed to diversity at all levels: on our stage, in our audience, on our staff, and within our leadership.

SKILLS SOUGHT:
Financial Management, Information Technology, Law, and Resource Development. We are also seeking to expand our Cultural, Media, Political and Philanthropic community affiliations.

Board member responsibilities include:

Your contribution of expertise, time and support is critical to the survival and growth of Mirror Stage. This is a leadership level position.

As the governing board for a small, emerging arts organization, this is a working board, with each board member expected to play an active role. The board culture is fairly informal and collegial. Mirror Stage offers clearly defined expectations, a promise of no breakfast meetings, and a lot of fun with some terrific people.

The Dispute Resolution Center of King County Board of Directors is responsible, in collaboration with the Executive Director, for oversight, guidance and leadership of the Dispute Resolution Center, its programs, services and policies. The Board of Directors is a strategic board, and potential members will be expected to commit to a term of no less than three years. Monthly hourly commitment varies but averages to about six hours. 

The DRC is committed to its board reflecting the communities it serves. People of color and women are encouraged to apply. 

Specific required duties include: