Volunteering
Across the United States, more than 500,000 business leaders, community advocates, parents, teens and individuals who want to give back and support their neighbors volunteer at the Y. That’s because in 10,000 neighborhoods nationwide we have the presence and partnerships to not just promise, but deliver positive, personal and social change.
With a focus on youth development, healthy living and social responsibility, Y volunteers give men, women and children of all ages and from all walks of life the resources and support they need to be healthy, confident, connected and secure.
VOLUNTEERS OF THE Y:
Lead our Boards of Directors and committees
Raise funds to ensure the Y is accessible to all members of the community
Coach our sports teams and teach many of our classes
Motivate and support youth in building the character strengths, skills and relationships that lead to positive behaviors, better health, smart life choices, and the pursuit of higher education and goals
Extend a hand to help adults who want to do more, be more or live healthier
Advocate for the Y’s efforts to influence policies and initiatives that positively impact societal issues of importance to the nation, and your community
Participate in opportunities to give back and support neighbors
The Y is a nonprofit like no other. Take an active role in strengthening your community.
Metropolitan Branch:
- Annual Campaign
- Miracle League
- Serve on Board of Directors
- Serve on Branch Advisory Boards
Family Y
- Child Watch
- Summer Camps (volleyball, gym/swim, basketball, dance)
- Gymnastics program, including special needs
- Certified fitness instructors
- Spiritual health programs
- Special events
Downtown Y
- Hotter ‘n Hell weekend
- Bible study classes
Sports
- Officiating basketball, baseball, indoor soccer
- Scorekeeper in basketball & baseball
- Coaching basketball, baseball, indoor soccer, volleyball
- Concession stand worker
- Umpire and Referee Clinic teachers
Early & Youth Education Programs
- Tutor
- Story teller/reader
- Summer Bible study