We developed the brand identity following the principles of openness, simplicity and sincerity which resonate with the main causes of the project.

Discover 7 impactful ways to seize Opportunities to Do Good to All, enhancing lives with kindness and compassion, from your own community to beyond.

Want my opinion on the best way to travel the world on a budget? Volunteer with Worldpackers in exchange for accommodation and food! Here's my honest review.

Volunteering for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s helps other people. It gives the volunteer a nice emotional boost, too. So why not volunteer your “digital voice” or “actions”? We at Salud America! invite you to take or start these 13 actions to promote health equity for Latino and all families this holiday season! 1. Speak Up ...

Teach your class all about volunteerism and the benefits of volunteering with this read-to-print unit. Your students will explore different volunteer opportunities linked directly with their personal interests and skills with the Volunteering Action Plan. This product also includes an answer key. Click "Preview" to see a complete preview of this unit. Covers all the following outcomes from Alberta's new Grade 6 Wellness (Health) curriculum: Discuss the effects of volunteerism on self and the community.  Plan for potential volunteerism opportunities in the school and community.

6 Sample Character Reference Letter or Personal Reference. Character reference letters describe the skills and traits you display outside the workplace. The people who write these letters know you personally.

PEACE FOR ALL “It’s time for action, in the name of world peace.” Major figures who share this vision with UNIQLO have volunteered to design T-shirts embodying their peaceful wishes. All proceeds will be donated to international organizations supporting those affected by violence, discrimination, armed conflict, and poverty. The PEACE FOR ALL project is powered by each and every one of you who wears these T-shirts. Our wish is for a world in which all people can feel safe in their daily lives. UNIQLO will continue to broaden this initiative, working with people all around the world. *UNIQLO parent company Fast Retailing Co., Ltd. will donate all profits (no less than 20% of the selling price) equally among UNHCR, Save the Children and Plan International Inc. KAWS Artist / KAWS engages audiences beyond the museums and galleries in which he regularly exhibits. Over the last two decades KAWS has built a successful career with work that consistently shows his formal agility as an artist, as well as his underlying wit, irreverence, and affection for our times. "I wanted this design to serve as a reminder that we are all responsible for this planet and it’s our job to come together and care for it. Our relationship with Earth is fragile and we can't let it fall through our hands." - The images shown may include colors that are not available. Product ID: 457869

Volunteer work and opportunities have never been easier to find! Here are the best websites to find volunteer work and invest your time.

WOW Wonders of Water is part of It's Your Planet-Love It series. 1. Explore the wonders of water by finding out more about its importance and how it's used around the world. 2. Plan a Take Action project, such as making informative posters, promoting recycling at school, or planting low-water gardens. 3. Earn 4 leadership awards: The LOVE Water Award, the SAVE Water Award, the SHARE Water Award, and the WOW! Award. If you're a Girl Scout volunteer, go to Volunteer Toolkit for complete meeting pl

Practice on Past tenses while we learn how to be a voulnteer and help others. - ESL worksheets

A Volunteering for Kids unit to discuss the impact of being a volunteer, with activities and worksheets to get into action!

Discover 7 impactful ways to seize Opportunities to Do Good to All, enhancing lives with kindness and compassion, from your own community to beyond.

PEACE FOR ALL “It’s time for action, in the name of world peace.” Major figures who share this vision with UNIQLO have volunteered to design T-shirts expressing their peaceful wishes. All proceeds will be donated to international organizations supporting those affected by violence, discrimination, armed conflict, and poverty. The Peace for All project is powered by each and every one of you who wears these T-shirts. Our wish is for a world in which all people can feel the peace of a future where everyone can live safely together. UNIQLO will continue to broaden this initiative, working with people all around the world. *UNIQLO parent company Fast Retailing Co., Ltd. will donate an amount equivalent to all profits (no less than 20% of the selling price) equally among UNHCR, Save the Children Japan, and Plan International Inc. This sales promotion is conducted by Fast Retailing, a parent company of UNIQLO Japan. Jonathan Anderson Designer / Northern Irish designer Jonathan Anderson established JW ANDERSON in 2008. At first an elaborate collection of accessories, it quickly evolved to offer ready-to-wear and attracted attention enabling the fledgling label to show on-schedule during the 2008 London Fashion Week season. JW Anderson is now regarded as one of London’s most innovative and forward-thinking brands. UNIQLO and JW ANDERSON first launched in 2017 Fall/Winter. "In ever more uncertain times, we need to do all we can to support those who need it most. The fashion community must work together to make the best possible contribution to society that it can." - The images shown may include colors that are not available. Product ID: 471345,467256,457130 Please note that this product may have different product ID, even if it is the same item.

Do you wish you volunteer more but never find the time to get started or don't know what to do? This simple volunteer idea is something anyone can do.

Delve into the transformative work of charities in combating loneliness. Discover the profound ways they foster human connection and how you can join their cause.

Volunteering Vocabulary Word List With Definitions

A Volunteering for Kids unit to discuss the impact of being a volunteer, with activities and worksheets to get into action!

A Volunteering for Kids unit to discuss the impact of being a volunteer, with activities and worksheets to get into action!

Capture hearts and inspire action with our professionally designed Instagram templates! Designed to elevate your nonprofit's volunteer recruitment efforts, these templates are perfect for sharing inspiring stories, highlighting volunteer opportunities, and encouraging community involvement. What's included: 60 high-quality, customizable Instagram post templates Easy-to-use design elements (fonts, colors, graphics) Compatible with Canva How it works: Choose your template: Select the design that best fits your message. Customize: Easily add your nonprofit's logo, colors, and images. Share: Post your stunning templates on Instagram to inspire your community. Perfect for: Nonprofits of all sizes Volunteer recruitment campaigns Promoting volunteer appreciation Sharing volunteer stories

These seven kids volunteer projects are fun and engaging and you can do them at home. They're a great way to introduce kids to volunteering.

That will most likely be the only thing funny about this post. And it's basically because any time I get ready to talk about anything serious, in my head I hear the words "On a very special, Xena: Warrior Princess". I tend to handle things that make me uncomfortable with humor. But in the end- some things aren't funny. I've been Sunday Scooping for the past few weeks- but I had told myself I was going to do a Math is Real Life post. And I should do that before I scoop. And I don't want to lump all of this together in one big post, because it needs to be on its own. You ever have those dreams where your all teeth fall out? Or you've got, like, old gum stuck in them and you keep trying to pull it out and it just keeps coming out in long never breaking strings? Even if you haven't- it's a thing. Apparently, according to dream psychology, it means you have something to say but you aren't saying it. Surprising, I know, but there are some things I don't say out loud. Often. This past Tuesday my chickens died. I went out in the morning to check on them and found them dead. Killed by a cat or something during the night. I'd say my reaction was intense. My parents worried a bit that I might have been having "an episode". But I wasn't. It was just a moment of terrible despair. I had a lot of emotions wrapped up in those two girls. I buried them yesterday. My dad helped quite a bit, and now they have a very lovely spot in the back yard. I won't be getting any new chickens any time soon. I suppose I will try to hatch some eggs with my class again next May, but we'll see. Statistically speaking, Grief happens to everyone. People work through the stages in different ways and at various rates - all depending on the situation and background of the individual affected. In the following two infographics, you can see how children experience grief slightly differently than adults: Now, I am not saying that the death of my chickens is comparable to huge moments of life crisis. But grief is wrapped up into the things I don't talk about much. The first being autism. My oldest son has "moderately severe" autism. He is not in public education, but goes to a private school. He will never be a candidate for mainstreaming. Thus far, he is not capable of learning a trade skill either. So the reality of my situation is that I can choose to place him a residential home, or he will live with me the rest of his life. I'm not someone who is comfortable with a residential program. And why would that have anything to do with grief? Honestly, because the day they diagnosed him when he was three - the son I thought I had, died. I had already imagined his whole life by then. I had decided what he'd look like riding a bike, and playing sports, and getting his first car, and dressing up for Senior Prom. The ideas of going to college and meeting a woman and getting married and having children of his own- all gone. I can remember being in his bedroom watching him sleep that night that they decided. Just watching him sleep. Not really realizing it yet, the inevitability of it all, but sensing a great loss. There was, of course, a period of time where not only I remained hopeful- but also received tons of encouragement from friends, family, and church people on how my son would be healed by God. Either by miracle or scientific discovery, my son would be "free from autism" by the time he was out of elementary school (note: he's in his last year of middle school now). I can remember doing two different 40 day prayer fastings for parents of children of autism. I can remember a few different church speakers known supposedly for great healings praying over him. I can remember being told that perhaps I wasn't faithful enough. I can remember being told that God would never help a woman like me. I haven't taken him to church for years. And I can't say I much care for going anymore myself. And not because I feel like I was not faithful enough. Or that God wouldn't help a woman like me. I don't have an issue with God at all. I have an issue with people that pretend God speaks to them. The math of autism: Click to go to website and better view of infographic I don't talk about it because people make this weird face if I do. A mixed face of feeling bad, but happy it's not them, and not even knowing what to say. And actually- no one has to say anything. I'd be glad if it wasn't me either. I've actually found myself jealous of women whose children "only" have Asperger's. But it's all perspective- because they're going through something too. My second source of grief being wrapped up around my youngest son's father. The relationship was abusive. For the last five years up until this past May. And I have struggled quite a lot in the grief aspect of the failure of that relationship - because I had wanted it to have been the real magical thing I thought it was in the beginning. And I have a lot of anger at myself for being stupid and letting myself stay in that situation. But that's because I never understood the math of abusive relationships myself. Every single one. #1, #3, #4, #5, #7, #10 This occurred in my thirties- but they say that teenagers in high school and the college years are going through this right now and their parents don't even realize. Their parents think everything is fine. It's worth educating yourself about if you have any contact with teens. And the math behind why I finally got out: Some folks think it's terrible that I don't want my son to ever see his father again. And I agree that it's an ugly thing to do. It causes me a lot of turmoil to have made the decision. But in the end, I love my son too much. I don't ever want him to change because of being exposed to domestic violence. I'm willing to be ugly to save my son from this. Yesterday, when I buried my chickens, I realized that in five months, I received more love from Peep and Ruby than I had in five years from this man that I lamented the loss of. And why was I going to cry myself to sleep over someone who can't hold a candle to a chicken? So, at the moment, I'm feeling peaceful. Not over it, mind you. I still have PTSD because of the relationship and will deal with that for some time- but I don't feel like I need to cry. And why talk about any of this anyway? Why even open my mouth since I haven't much wanted to? I'm tired of being a prisoner, I guess. And I also believe I'm not the only one. Teachers tend to have a nurturing personality. We take on fixer-uppers. We have a belief that we can help and change someone through the power of love. So I think, yeah, there are other women out there still holding on to tomorrow- believing that he'll change, he'll see the light. Like a child who finally makes progress in reading. But it's not like that. And it's not going to be like that. And you're killing yourself waiting on tomorrow. And you don't have to wait. You could start healing and living today. Teachers who aren't experiencing this- your students might be. And it's worth researching so you can identify signs. I didn't write this post at all for comments. If you'd like to leave one, that is fine. If you'd like to send me an email, that's fine too. But I don't need an "I'm so sorry." Really, I don't. Even though I appreciate the love and encouragement I get from so many different people. I wrote this because I needed to. Maybe I'll be able to keep my teeth in my dreams for awhile. And because I think there is someone who needed to read it. And I hope it helped, whoever you might be.

In a world filled with beauty standards and trends, it's essential to celebrate and embrace your natural beauty. Your hair, in its most authentic state, has a unique charm and personality that...

Volunteer opportunities for kids expand as children grow older and aren't hard to locate. Here are some that they may be interested in.

Leverage AI to analyse your vast data, pioneering a new approach to managing non-profit youth organizations (NFP) while staying at the forefront of technology.

Need summer volunteer opportunities for teens? Whether you're looking for teen summer volunteer ideas in your local community, online volunteering for students (especially if you're wondering how do teens get service hours online), best summer volunteer programs for high school students, youth volunteer opportunities, or wondering where can I do service hours and get easy community service hours, you'll find something in these ideas for teenagers!

"We need training." How to use action mapping to solve performance problems 1.What's your goal? How will the organization benefit? What's your goal? What are you measuring that shows the problem? How would you like it to change? A measure we already use will increase/decrease X% by date as…

Photo: Allen Taylor via Unsplash Much has been written about the over-scheduled child. Family calendars are packed with so many extra-curricular and enrichment activities, it’s a wonder that children have time to eat, sleep and finish homework. And while kids…