When we heard of Kayla's community-wide volunteerism, using SHARE Omaha to find opportunities, we wanted to hear more about what's motivating her to continue giving her time. Tune in to the Volunteer Voices video below and hear how Kayla has even made her service contagious.
"It helps me feel my cup," she says.
Watch the interview with Kayla:
Carolyn, Learning for ALL volunteer, shares her experience as an ESL tutor during this 17th episode of Volunteer Voices.
With Omaha metro nonprofits reporting they need about 1/3 more volunteers, every person who is giving their time to a local cause is making an impact!
Let's hear what some of our recent dedicated volunteers are saying about their time serving the community:
Meet Caitlin, a Stephen Center volunteer who serves up more than food. She gives a bit of positivity and encouragement to everyone she encounters during her time volunteering at the Stephen Center, an incredible five to six days a week.
For our 15th episode of Volunteer Voices, we met up virtually with Joe, a Spirit Catholic Radio volunteer.
Spirit Catholic Radio is dedicated to answering the call of the late Holy Father, St. John Paul II, for a New Evangelization. See how you can volunteer with Spirit Catholic radio, here.
Have you heard the acronym CASA? It stands for Court Appointed Special Advocates and these volunteers commit to serving as a CASA for one court case at a time, to be a voice for the children involved.
Last week's Skutt Catholic Community Involvement Day was a big success!
You've found our 12th episode of Volunteer Voices, where we hear from valued volunteers in our community.
You've found our 11th episode of Volunteer Voices, where we hear from valued volunteers in our community.
Thanks for tuning in to our 10th episode of Volunteer Voices, where we hear from valued volunteers in our community.
"I knew that there was a lot of value that I have that I wanted to share and give to the kids." - Q, The Keys Foundation volunteer
When I asked Q what keeps her showing up as a mentor, her response was simple: "Them".