Join us once a week or more as a Sidewalker at Riding for the Disabled, Te Aroha. Help children and adults gain confidence and joy on horseback. Sessions run Mon, Wed, Fri, 8.30–12.30 during school terms. our help makes every ride possible!
Join ROC Trust’s Volunteer Research Team to support a 6-month project focused on former refugee youth. This project aims to explore the needs, challenges, and strengths of young people from refugee background.
Be part of the Thames Op Shop crew! Help with pickups, keep the shed tidy, operate the ragging machine, and lift furniture. Lend a hand and keep the team moving, 4 hrs/week, ideally 6+ months. Full training and ongoing support provided.
The Hamilton Hearing Association is a not-for-profit devoted to supporting hearing health in our community. We are looking for a Committee President to provide strong leadership and direction for our committee.
We are seeking volunteers to join our committee at The Hearing Association Hamilton & Districts Branch.
Join our church-based Homework & Mentoring program on Wednesday evenings, 6–8:30pm, every two weeks during school term. Help children and teens with Maths and Science, offering guidance, encouragement, & positive role modeling in a relaxed, friendly space
Drive with Go Eco Food Rescue! Collect & deliver food to Free Stores around Kirikiriroa. Early morning, hands-on work for people with a NZ full license & ability to drive manual.
Be the mentor you wish you had! ROC Trust is seeking 22-25-year-old change-makers to guide and inspire high school students from migrant and refugee backgrounds through guided mentoring programmes.
Do you live in Thames or nearby? Available Thursdays (10–2)?, we’d love your help at the hospital. You’ll greet visitors, assist with wheelchairs, and ease busy days. If you want to feel useful or build your CV, we’d be so grateful to have you with us.
If you understand life and its challenges, join the caring Community Support Interviewer team at CAB Te Awamutu. Your calm presence and compassion will help build a stronger community where whānau feel heard, supported, and valued.
