Welcome! We’re so glad you’re interested in volunteering with Outdoors for All. Our volunteers are at the heart of everything we do, with opportunities ranging from seasonal outdoor programs to fundraising events and community outreach. Opportunities change throughout the year, so there’s always something new to explore.
Use the dropdown menus below to learn more about volunteering with Outdoors for All, and don’t hesitate to reach out to volunteer@outdoorsforall.org with any questions.
Current Volunteer Opportunities
View Recreation Opportunities
Join our recreation volunteer community and support seasonal outdoor programs—from cycling and climbing to kayaking and more.
View Day Camp Opportunities
Create a fun environment for youth or adult camps. Activities may include cycling, visits to the zoo, rock climbing, and more.
View Fundraising Events and Outreach Opportunities
Engage in community outreach, promotion, and fundraising event support.
Getting Started
Want to stay connected? Sign up for our monthly Volunteer Opportunities email for updates on upcoming ways to get involved. You can also join our eNews list to receive general news and updates from Outdoors for All.
Program Training
Training requirements vary per program for both new and returning volunteers. Program specific training requirements are listed in the volunteer opportunity posting. Â
Minimum Age
Age requirements vary by program and role. Age requirements are listed on each volunteer opportunity posting.
- Summer: Most summer volunteer roles are 18+. The best fit for volunteers ages 16–17 is our Youth Day Camp Volunteer role.
- Winter: Some winter volunteer roles are available to volunteers 14+, including Race Crew and Ski/Snowboard Instructor Volunteer roles (downhill skiing and snowboarding only).
Many fundraising events also welcome volunteers who are 16 years and older.
Paperwork
Release of Liability:
All volunteers are required to sign a Release of Liability each year. When you register for a specific volunteer opportunity, you will sign an electronic Release of Liability in the registration form. *Minors must have a parent/legal guardian electronically sign on their behalf
Background Check:
All volunteers working with participants in a multi-day program series are required to complete a background check authorization form and clear a background check annually. When you register for a specific volunteer opportunity, you will fill this out electronically in the registration form.
Other Paperwork:
Some programs and events may require supplemental application materials or additional paperwork, which will be listed under our registration page.
Skill Expectations
Typically, our program series require either a general background or basic to advanced skills based on the program and volunteer role. These expectations are outlined under each program activity below.
Example of skills required:
- In our winter programs, you must be an intermediate or advanced downhill skier or snowboarder to be an Instructor.
- In our winter programs, you must be an advanced skier or snowboarder to be a Sit Ski Instructor.
- In our rock climbing series, you need to have previous belaying experience or be belay certified at a specific climbing gym.
Example of general background:
- In our cycling programs, you need familiarity and background in riding bikes, but do not need to be an expert cyclist.
- In our kayaking programs, you need to be familiar with water sports and be comfortable out on the water, but do not need to be an expert paddler.
Pro-deals and Discounts
Volunteers are invited to receive pro-deal pricing (30–70% off) on over 200 outdoor brands. This is available to all volunteers who have completed their training and volunteer commitments. Occasionally, we may be able to offer other local discounts for volunteers. Please contact volunteer@outdoorsforall.org if interested.
Enriching Lives
Volunteers help enrich the lives of children and adults with disabilities through outdoor recreation by supporting our programs and events.Â
An Incredible Community
With thousands of participants and hundreds of active volunteers annually, our community consists of passionate supporters and outdoor enthusiasts who care deeply about our mission. Volunteering is a great opportunity to meet new people, build relationships, gain new mentors, learn new skills, expand your perspective, and more.Â
Volunteer Appreciation Events
We host fun seasonal parties for our volunteers. We typically have a Winter Kick Off Party, an end of season Winter Volunteer Appreciation Party, and an end of season Summer Volunteer Appreciation Party.
Volunteer Recognition
Outstanding volunteers are nominated by Outdoors for All staff, participants, and fellow volunteers, and they are highlighted throughout the year in various ways. We also select a volunteer to honor at our annual Gala Auction each fall.
Winter Season Pass
Winter instructors who volunteer for a full seven-week series are eligible to purchase a highly discounted season pass for the mountain they volunteer at.
Outdoors for All welcomes group volunteers to support our fundraising events, special projects, and program days. Whether you have a group of coworkers, friends, family, teammates, etc., we are happy to see if there is a fit for your group in a volunteer capacity.
Fundraising Events
Typically our group needs range from 5–15+ volunteers, but we have capacity for larger groups in this category as we often need 50+ volunteers for some of our larger scale events.
- Gala Auction (Fall)
- Spreefest (March)
- Springfest at Stevens Pass (Last day of Stevens Pass season)
- Other Beneficiary Events (Year Round)
Special Projects
Typically our group needs range from 5–15 volunteers.
- Micro-volunteering/work parties for events (Year Round)
- Gear Maintenance (September & April)
- Facility Projects (Year Round)
Programs
Typically our group needs range from 5–10 volunteers. Â
To learn more about setting up a group volunteer day, please contact our Data and Volunteer Manager at volunteer@outdoorsforall.orgÂ
Volunteer Roles
Role Overview
Day Camp Volunteers help create safe, inclusive, and engaging outdoor recreation experiences for youth and adults with disabilities during Outdoors for All Day Camps. Volunteers work alongside camp staff to support campers throughout a variety of activities and daily routines.
Who This Role Is For
This role is a great fit for volunteers who enjoy working with youth or adults in a group setting, are enthusiastic about outdoor activities, and are comfortable supporting individuals with a wide range of abilities. Day Camp Volunteers should be patient, adaptable, and excited to help create positive camp experiences.
What You’ll Do
Day Camp Volunteers support campers and staff throughout the day, which may include assisting during outdoor activities, helping with group supervision and transitions, and engaging campers during both activity time and downtime. Activities vary by program and may include cycling, kayaking, rock climbing, swimming, hiking, community outings, and more.
General Requirements
- Youth Camps: Volunteers must be age 16 or older
- Volunteers ages 16–17 must be approved through an online application and phone screening before volunteering
- Adult Camps:
- Volunteers must be age 18 or older
- Ability and desire to work with people of varying personalities, skill levels, and abilities, including individuals with disabilities
- Willingness to follow staff guidance, program expectations, and safety procedures
- Commitment to creating a positive, respectful, and inclusive environment
- Completion of a Washington State background check.
Training & Preparation
Training is required for all Day Camp Volunteers and includes a combination of online and in‑person components. Some trainings are required annually, while others are completed once. Training helps prepare volunteers to support campers safely and confidently.
Seasonal Availability
Day Camp opportunities are offered seasonally, typically during spring break and summer months. Camps may run during weekdays and are offered at multiple locations. Specific dates, locations, and sign‑up details are shared on the Day Camp Volunteers page when sessions are open.
Role Overview
Group Programs Volunteers support customized outdoor recreation experiences developed in partnership with community organizations, parks and recreation departments, hospitals, and schools throughout Washington State. These programs may include activities such as cycling, kayaking, rock climbing, hiking, weekend excursions, and more.
Who This Role Is For
This role is ideal for volunteers who enjoy flexibility, working with a variety of groups, and supporting one‑time or short‑term programs. Group Programs Volunteers are often returning Outdoors for All volunteers who are already familiar with specific activities, but new volunteers with relevant experience may also be a good fit depending on the program.
What You’ll Do
Volunteer roles vary depending on the activity and group needs. Volunteers may assist participants during activities, support group management, help with transitions, and work alongside staff to ensure a safe, positive, and inclusive experience. Some opportunities may involve supporting a single day event, while others may include full‑day or multi‑day excursions.
General Requirements
- Age requirements vary by program
- Previous experience in the specific activity, or participation as an Outdoors for All volunteer in a related program series
- Ability to commit to the full duration of the program day or excursion
- Willingness to support a wide range of participants, abilities, and group dynamics
- Equipment needs vary by program and are communicated when opportunities are posted
- Completion of a Washington State background check
Training & Preparation
Training requirements vary by program and activity. Volunteers may be asked to complete online and/or in‑person training depending on the nature of the group program and the level of participant support needed.
Seasonal Availability
Group Programs take place year‑round and may be offered as single‑day events (mid‑week or weekend) or full‑weekend excursions (Friday–Sunday). Availability, locations, and volunteer roles vary throughout the year and are shared as opportunities become available.
Role Overview
Biking Volunteers support adaptive cycling programs by helping create safe, inclusive, and empowering riding experiences for participants of all abilities. Volunteers work alongside Outdoors for All staff in both indoor and outdoor settings to support skill development, confidence, and enjoyment on adaptive bikes and trikes.
Biking programs are offered seasonally from spring through fall, depending on program type and location.
Who This Role Is For
This role is a great fit for volunteers who enjoy cycling, working hands‑on with adaptive equipment, and supporting participants in a collaborative, active environment. Volunteers should be patient, safety‑focused, and excited to help riders build skills and independence.
Some roles focus on instruction and on‑bike support, while others emphasize equipment setup, fitting, and logistics.
What You’ll Do
Responsibilities vary by program and role, but may include:
- Supporting participants during riding sessions
- Assisting with bike selection, fitting, and adjustments
- Providing on‑bike support or instruction
- Supporting setup, breakdown, and equipment organization
- Helping create a positive, inclusive, and welcoming riding environment
Biking Programs
Learn to Ride
Multi‑week instructional programs that help participants build skills and confidence to ride independently, with volunteer support focused on instruction, safety, and encouragement.
Group Programs
Single‑day or short‑term programs with partner organizations that introduce participants to adaptive cycling in accessible environments such as parks or paved paths.
Gravel Biking
Off‑road cycling programs focused on fun, social connection, and endurance, with volunteers supporting riders one‑on‑one or in small groups.
Adaptive Cycling Center Support
Volunteers assist participants with sign‑in, bike fitting, and occasional ride support at Adaptive Cycling Centers located at Magnuson Park, Lake Sammamish State Park, and PenMet Park (Gig Harbor).
Bike Maintenance
Volunteers help maintain and care for Outdoors for All’s large fleet of adaptive bikes by assisting with basic repairs, safety checks, and equipment upkeep, typically during non‑program hours.
General Requirements
- Requirements vary by role
- Ability and desire to work with individuals of varying abilities, skill levels, and personalities
- Willingness to follow safety protocols and staff guidance
- Completion of required training prior to participation
- Completion of a Washington State background check (as applicable by role)
Training & Preparation
All Biking Volunteers complete required training prior to participating, which may include online coursework and hands‑on instruction focused on safety practices, adaptive equipment, and program expectations. Some roles may require additional training or staff approval.
Seasonal Availability
Biking Volunteer opportunities are offered spring through fall, with availability varying by program type, location, and weather. Programs may take place both indoors and outdoors, depending on the activity.
Role Overview
Mountain Biking Volunteers work one‑on‑one or in small groups with adult participants (ages 18+) who ride standard or adaptive mountain bikes on varied terrain. Through a partnership with the Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance, Outdoors for All offers multiple summer mountain biking series, designed especially for participants who are new to mountain biking. Volunteers support instruction led by Outdoors for All staff or Evergreen instructors, helping create a safe, encouraging, and inclusive learning environment.
Who This Role Is For
This role is best suited for confident, intermediate‑to‑advanced mountain bikers who enjoy mentoring others and supporting skill development in a group setting. Mountain Biking Volunteers should be patient, supportive, and excited to help riders build confidence as they learn and progress on the trails.
What You’ll Do
Mountain Biking Volunteers provide on‑trail support during multi‑week instructional sessions, offering encouragement and guidance under the direction of staff or lead instructors. Volunteers assist participants as they develop foundational mountain biking skills, which may include body positioning, vision, bike handling, trail etiquette, basic bike maintenance, and bike care. Volunteers also help with pacing, trail navigation, setup and cleanup, and caring for equipment as needed.
General Requirements
- Volunteers must be age 18+
- Intermediate or advanced rider with recent trail experience
- Ability to confidently ride blue‑level mountain bike trails in Washington State
- Comfort riding on varied terrain and conditions
- Ability and desire to work with participants of varying abilities, skill levels, and personalities
- Willingness to commit to program expectations and minimum participation requirements
- Must have access to a personal mountain bike and helmet
- Completion of a Washington State background check
Training & Preparation
Mountain Biking Volunteers are required to complete training before participating in programs. Training includes online coursework and in‑person instruction focused on safety, instructional support, program expectations, and inclusive practices. Some trainings are completed once, while others are required annually.
Seasonal Availability
Mountain Biking Volunteer opportunities are offered seasonally, typically during the summer months, and often take place as multi‑week series. Specific locations, dates, and sign‑up information are shared on the Recreation Volunteers page when programs are open.
Role Overview
Kayaking Volunteers help create safe, inclusive, and rewarding on‑water experiences for participants during Outdoors for All kayaking programs. Volunteers work alongside staff to support individuals and groups, ensuring everyone feels confident and supported on the water.
Who This Role Is For
This role is ideal for volunteers who enjoy being on the water, are comfortable paddling, and want to support outdoor recreation for people with a wide range of abilities. Kayaking Volunteers should be dependable, safety‑focused, and comfortable working as part of a team in dynamic outdoor environments.
What You’ll Do
Kayaking Volunteers may serve in one of several support roles, depending on experience and program needs. Responsibilities may include paddling tandem kayaks alongside participants, providing encouragement and basic instruction, assisting with group coordination, or supporting program operations from shore. Volunteers also help with equipment setup, care, and breakdown, and work closely with staff to support a positive group experience.
General Requirements
- Volunteer Roles Vary by Program, with opportunities including:
- On‑Water Kayaking Volunteers (paddle with participants)
- Lead Kayaking Volunteers (experienced paddlers supporting group safety and leadership)
- On‑Shore Support Volunteers (supporting launch, landing, and equipment management)
- Minimum age requirements vary by role (generally 16+ or 18+)
- Comfort paddling in calm to moderate conditions (on‑water roles)
- Ability and desire to work with individuals of varying abilities, personalities, and skill levels
- Willingness to assist with lifting and organizing equipment as needed
- Commitment to providing a safe, inclusive, and positive experience
- Completion of a Washington State background check
Training & Preparation
All Kayaking Volunteers are required to complete training before participating in programs. Training includes a combination of online modules and in‑person instruction. Some trainings are required annually, while others are completed once. Lead and on‑water roles require additional in‑person training to ensure safety on the water.
Seasonal Availability
Kayaking Volunteer opportunities are offered seasonally, typically during the summer months, and vary by location and program schedule. Specific opportunities, role needs, and sign‑up details are shared on the Recreation Volunteers page when programs are open.
Role Overview
Paddleboarding Volunteers help create safe, fun, and inclusive on‑water experiences for participants during Outdoors for All paddleboarding programs. Volunteers work alongside staff to support individuals and groups as they build confidence and enjoy time on the water.
Who This Role Is For
This role is a great fit for volunteers who enjoy being on the water, are comfortable paddling, and want to support adaptive outdoor recreation. Paddleboarding Volunteers should be safety‑focused, encouraging, and comfortable working with participants of varying abilities and experience levels.
What You’ll Do
Paddleboarding Volunteers may serve in a variety of roles depending on experience and program needs. Responsibilities may include paddling alongside participants to provide support and instruction, assisting with group management on the water, or helping prepare participants and equipment from shore. Volunteers also assist with setup and cleanup, help care for equipment, and work closely with staff to ensure a positive group experience.
General Requirements
- Multiple volunteer roles are available, including:
- Paddleboarding Volunteers (on‑water participant support)
- Lead Paddleboarding Volunteers (experienced paddlers supporting group safety and leadership)
- On‑Shore Support Volunteers (assisting with check‑in, launches, landings, and equipment management)
- Minimum age requirements vary by role (generally 16+ or 18+)
- On‑water roles require previous paddling experience and comfort paddling in calm to moderate conditions
- Ability and desire to work with participants of varying abilities, skill levels, and personalities
- Willingness to assist with lifting and organizing equipment as needed
- Commitment to providing a safe, inclusive, and positive experience
- Completion of a Washington State background check
Training & Preparation
All Paddleboarding Volunteers are required to complete training before participating in programs. Training includes online modules and in‑person instruction focused on safety, program expectations, and inclusive support. Lead and on‑water roles require additional training to ensure participant safety on the water.
Seasonal Availability
Paddleboarding Volunteer opportunities are offered seasonally, typically during the summer months, and vary by location and program schedule. Specific dates, locations, and sign‑up details are shared on the Recreation Volunteer opportunities page when programs are open.
Role Overview
Rock Climbing Volunteers help create safe, supportive, and empowering climbing experiences for participants during Outdoors for All rock climbing programs. Volunteers work closely with staff to support climbers on and off the wall, ensuring a positive and inclusive environment for participants of varying abilities.
Who This Role Is For
This role is a great fit for volunteers with prior rock climbing and belay experience who enjoy supporting others and working in a team‑based outdoor setting. Rock Climbing Volunteers should be safety‑focused, patient, and excited to help climbers build confidence and skills.
What You’ll Do
Rock Climbing Volunteers may serve in a variety of roles depending on experience and program needs. Responsibilities may include belaying participants and fellow volunteers, conducting safety and gear checks, offering basic instruction and encouragement, and assisting with group management at the climbing site. Some volunteers may also climb alongside participants to provide additional support. Setup, cleanup, and gear organization are also part of this role.
General Requirements
- Multiple volunteer roles are available, including:
- Rock Climbing Volunteers (belaying and participant support)
- Lead Rock Climbing Volunteers (experienced climbers supporting anchors, safety systems, and group management)
- Rock Climbing Driver Volunteers (transporting participants and supporting climbing activities)
- Minimum age requirements vary by role (generally 16+, 18+, or 21+)
- Prior rock climbing and belay experience required for climbing roles
- Must be belay certified or willing to obtain certification prior to participating
- Ability and desire to work with individuals of varying abilities, skill levels, and personalities
- Willingness to follow safety protocols and staff guidance
- Ability to assist with equipment handling, setup, and cleanup
- Completion of a Washington State background check
Training & Preparation
All Rock Climbing Volunteers must complete required training prior to participating in programs. Training includes a combination of online coursework and in‑person training focused on safety systems, belaying standards, program expectations, and inclusive practices. Lead and driver roles require additional training and approval by staff.
Seasonal Availability
Rock Climbing Volunteer opportunities are offered throughout the year, with programs typically scheduled during select months depending on location and conditions. Availability varies, and specific opportunities, dates, and sign‑up details are shared on the Recreation Volunteer opportunities page when programs are open.
Role Overview
Hiking Volunteers help create supportive, inclusive outdoor experiences for participants during Outdoors for All hiking programs. Volunteers walk alongside participants on the trail, offering encouragement, assistance when needed, and helping ensure a positive group experience in outdoor settings.
Who This Role Is For
This role is a great fit for volunteers who enjoy spending time outdoors, walking and hiking in a group setting, and supporting people of varying abilities. Hiking Volunteers should be patient, supportive, and comfortable assisting participants on uneven or moderately challenging trails.
What You’ll Do
Hiking Volunteers assist participants along the trail, offering encouragement and hands‑on support as needed. Volunteers help keep the group together, check in with participants throughout the hike, and assist on uneven terrain or more challenging sections of the trail. Volunteers work under the guidance of Outdoors for All staff and help maintain a positive, friendly, and inclusive environment.
General Requirements
- Volunteers must be age 16+
- Ability to be on trail for extended periods, with hikes typically lasting up to 2 hours and up to 5 miles
- Comfortable hiking on uneven terrain
- Ability and desire to work with participants of varying abilities, skill levels, and personalities
- Willingness to follow staff guidance and program expectations
- Completion of a Washington State background check
Training & Preparation
All Hiking Volunteers are required to complete training prior to participating. Training includes online modules covering program expectations, participant safety, and inclusive practices. Some trainings are required annually, while others are completed once.
Seasonal Availability
Hiking Volunteer opportunities are offered seasonally, typically during late summer and fall, with programs held at various trail locations. Availability and specific opportunities vary by season and are shared on the Recreation Volunteer opportunities page when programs are open.
Role Overview
Downhill Skiing & Snowboarding Volunteers support adaptive winter recreation programs by helping create a safe, supportive, and engaging experience for participants of all abilities. Volunteers work closely with Outdoors for All staff and fellow volunteers to deliver inclusive downhill skiing and snowboarding lessons in a dynamic mountain environment.
Each winter, hundreds of volunteers support our multi‑week Winter Program Series and one‑time group lessons at local mountain resorts.
Who This Role Is For
This role is a great fit for volunteers who enjoy winter sports, working outdoors, and supporting others in a team‑based setting. Volunteers should be patient, safety‑focused, and enthusiastic about helping participants build confidence, independence, and skills on the mountain.
Some roles require strong skiing or snowboarding ability, while others focus on logistics, support, or participant assistance.
What You’ll Do
Volunteer responsibilities vary by role and experience but may include:
- Providing on‑snow instruction or participant support during ski and snowboard lessons
- Assisting with race programs as Race Crew or Race Coaches
- Supporting group management, transitions, and safety on the mountain
- Helping with equipment setup, fitting, and organization
- Assisting with transportation, chaperoning, or lodge‑based support roles
- Supporting a positive, inclusive, and fun learning environment
Volunteer Roles
Multiple volunteer roles are available, including:
- Ski & Snowboard Instructors
- Race Coaches and Race Crew
- Drivers and Vehicle Chaperones
- Equipment Managers
- Lodge Assistants
General Requirements
Requirements vary by role. The following winter roles are available to volunteers ages 14+
- Race Crew and Instructor roles (downhill skiing and snowboarding only)
Ability and desire to work with individuals of varying abilities, skill levels, and personalities
Willingness to follow safety protocols, staff guidance, and program procedures
Completion of required training prior to participation
Completion of a Washington State background check (as applicable by role)
Training & Preparation
All Downhill Skiing & Snowboarding Volunteers must complete required training prior to participating. Training includes a combination of online coursework and on‑snow or in‑person training focused on safety standards, instructional techniques (where applicable), adaptive practices, and program expectations.
Driver and Vehicle Chaperone trainings are coordinated with staff prior to first driving shift. Some roles require additional training, certification, or approval by staff.
Seasonal Availability
Opportunities take place during the winter season (December–March). Programs are offered on Wednesday evenings, Friday evenings, Saturdays, and Sundays, depending on location and program type.
Programs are held at The Summit at Snoqualmie (Wednesday, Friday-Sunday) and Stevens Pass (Saturday and Sunday)
Role Overview
Nordic Skiing & Snowshoeing Volunteers create a safe, supportive, and encouraging environment for participants of all abilities. Volunteers work alongside Outdoors for All staff to deliver inclusive winter recreation experiences on groomed trails and snowshoe routes.
Race programs are also offered for both Nordic skiing and snowshoeing, providing additional opportunities to support athletes in a structured, goal‑oriented setting.
Who This Role Is For
This role is a great fit for volunteers who enjoy being active outdoors in winter, working as part of a team, and supporting individuals with a wide range of abilities. Volunteers should be patient, safety‑focused, and excited to help participants build confidence, skills, and endurance in a Nordic environment.
Some roles emphasize on‑snow instruction and athlete support, while others focus on race support, logistics, or transportation.
What You’ll Do
Volunteer responsibilities vary by role and experience, but may include:
- Supporting participants during cross‑country skiing or snowshoeing sessions
- Serving as Instructors or providing on‑trail assistance and encouragement
- Supporting Nordic and Snowshoe Race Programs as Race Coaches or Race Crew
- Assisting with group management, transitions, and trail safety
- Helping with equipment distribution, fitting, and organization
- Assisting with transportation or vehicle chaperone roles
- Promoting a positive, inclusive, and welcoming environment for all participants
Volunteer Roles
Multiple volunteer roles are available, including:
- Nordic Skiing & Snowshoeing Instructors
- Race Coaches and Race Crew (Nordic skiing and snowshoeing)
- Drivers
- Vehicle Chaperones
General Requirements
- Requirements vary by role
- Ability and desire to work with individuals of varying abilities, skill levels, and personalities
- Willingness to follow safety protocols, staff guidance, and program procedures
- Completion of required training prior to participation
- Completion of a Washington State background check (as applicable by role)
Training & Preparation
All Nordic Skiing & Snowshoeing Volunteers must complete required training prior to participating. Training includes online coursework and in‑person or on‑snow instruction focused on safety guidelines, adaptive techniques, race support (if applicable), and program expectations.
Some roles may require additional training or staff approval.
Seasonal Availability
Nordic Skiing & Snowshoeing Volunteer opportunities take place during the winter season, with programs offered December–March on Saturdays. Availability varies by program type, including instructional programs, race programming, and group events.
Programs are held at The Summit at Snoqualmie.
Role Overview
Fundraising Event Volunteers help support Outdoors for All’s mission by assisting with fundraising events that raise critical funds for inclusive outdoor recreation programs. These events rely on many volunteers to ensure a welcoming, well‑organized, and successful experience for attendees.
Who This Role Is For
This role is a great fit for volunteers who enjoy event environments, working with people, and contributing to mission‑driven fundraising efforts. No prior event experience is required for most roles, making this an accessible way to get involved.
What You’ll Do
Fundraising Event Volunteers support day‑of event operations, which may include greeting guests, assisting with registration, supporting raffles and auctions, helping with set‑up or tear‑down, or providing general event support. Roles vary by event and are designed to match a wide range of comfort levels and interests.
General Requirements
- Minimum age requirements vary by event and role (often 14+)
- Willingness to assist in a fast‑paced, public‑facing environment
- Friendly, professional, and reliable
- Commitment typically ranges from 3–6 hour shifts
Training & Preparation
No formal training is required. Volunteers receive role‑specific instructions and on‑site orientation on the day of the event.
Seasonal Availability
Fundraising Event Volunteer opportunities are available year‑round, with major events often scheduled seasonally. Specific event details and sign‑ups are shared as opportunities become available.
Role Overview
Community Outreach Event Volunteers represent Outdoors for All at public events and festivals through tabling, helping raise awareness, share program and volunteer information, and build meaningful community connections.
Who This Role Is For
This role is ideal for volunteers who enjoy engaging with the public, sharing information, and serving as an ambassador for Outdoors for All. Volunteers should be friendly, approachable, and comfortable initiating conversations.
What You’ll Do
Community Outreach Event Volunteers assist staff with tabling and promotional materials, welcome and engage attendees, answer questions about programs and volunteering, and help represent Outdoors for All in a positive and professional manner.
General Requirements
- Age 21+
- Comfortable engaging with the public and answering questions
- Strong communication and interpersonal skills
- Professional, friendly demeanor
- Reliable transportation to outreach locations
Training & Preparation
Outreach volunteers are supported by Outdoors for All staff at events and receive guidance specific to each outreach opportunity. Ongoing support is available as needed.
Seasonal Availability
Community Outreach events take place year‑round, with opportunities varying by season, location, and event schedule.
Role Overview
Flyer Distribution Volunteers help expand Outdoors for All’s community presence by sharing promotional materials throughout their local neighborhoods, increasing awareness of programs and volunteer opportunities.
Who This Role Is For
This role is ideal for volunteers looking for a flexible, independent way to support Outdoors for All. It’s a great option for those with limited availability who still want to make an impact year‑round.
What You’ll Do
Flyer Distribution Volunteers pick up marketing materials from Outdoors for All and post them at approved community locations such as coffee shops, gyms, workplaces, bulletin boards, recreation centers, and schools. Volunteers check in with staff after distribution to share where flyers were posted.
General Requirements
- Age 18+
- Ability to independently distribute materials in the community
- Willingness to represent Outdoors for All positively
- Reliable transportation for picking up and posting materials
Training & Preparation
No formal training is required. Volunteers receive clear instructions and posting guidelines via email for each distribution opportunity.
Seasonal Availability
Flyer Distribution opportunities are available year‑round and are typically flexible and self‑paced, with posting windows shared as materials become available.