
Volunteer
Come and be
useful.
Every role in this organization is filled by a volunteer. Some come with decades of training. Most come with a willing afternoon and a phone. Both are needed.
No experience needed to start
For several roles, yes — and we will train you. Tell us honestly what you have done and we will place you where you can be useful from week one.
A real commitment
We ask volunteers to keep their training current and to answer when they are able. We would rather have a reliable two hours a month than an enthusiastic promise.
Sent with someone
New volunteers are never sent out alone. You will be paired with someone experienced until you feel steady.
A word to those who have served
Former military and law enforcement are welcome to serve as volunteers. You would serve here as a volunteer, alongside your neighbors, under the same training and the same standards as every other member of the team — and what you already know how to do would be put to good use.
Application
Tell us where you fit.
It takes two minutes. A coordinator reads every application and calls or writes back to talk through next steps — there is no automated screening and no obligation.
Roles we place
- First Response — Ground support at community emergencies — supplies, cleanup, wellness checks, and steady hands.
- Chaplain & Ministry — Sitting with families in crisis, prayer, hospital and shelter visits, and follow-up care.
- Community Outreach — Neighborhood contact, food and supply distribution, and reaching people who will not call for help themselves.
- Training & Instruction — Teaching readiness, CPR practice, and field skills to new volunteers and to households.
- Administration — Scheduling, records, logistics, dispatch support, and the quiet work that makes a response possible.
- International Service — Relief work alongside communities abroad, including preparation, logistics, and deployment support.
Would rather talk first? Call or text 929-642-9645.
If you need help rather than a place to serve, use the service request form. For a life threatening emergency, call 911.