Assisting with registering community guests, unloading food rescue deliveries, packing produce bags for distribution, stocking shelves and refrigerators, helping the community guests through the pantry, helping community guests find more specific items, helping community guests carry their bags, and praying over guests, etc.

Prepping food to help support the success of meals being served to our residents and community guests. Tasks can include but not be limited to pre-meal preparation, serving food, sanitation measures, clearing tables, interacting with the community, and engaging with our community.

Work one-on-one or with small groups of HomeBridge clients in teaching basic computer skills, job readiness, and other basic life skills. This could include topics like email etiquette, using Google Drive/MS Office, writing a resume, making appointments, filling out applications, etc.

Every morning the Homebridge clients and staff gather together to start the day in unity, encouragement, and a reminder of their core values. They love to have guests join during this time! It’s a great way to get to know the clients and programs. You can sign up to bring breakfast in the morning for clients and staff to enjoy before the huddle begins.

Once a month, a group of women gather together at Black Rock to knit and crochet baby blankets for the mothers and babies supported by Hopeline. If you have this skill, this team would love to have you!

Greeting patients, answering phones, setting up appointments, giving patients resource kits, and helping with clerical work, data entry, fundraising support, and administrative operations. Generally, for in office volunteers, women are preferred because of the nature of the ministry. Nursing volunteers or Spanish and Portuguese volunteers are a major need.

Hopeline provides Biblical healing for men and women who have experienced abortion, who have been victims of sexual trauma, and who have walked through child loss. Men and women who are interested in becoming a facilitator must apply and go through an interview process. Thorough training will be provided. Spanish and Portuguese speaking volunteers are a major need.

Provide treats for Food Pantry patrons such as cookies, brownies, muffins, etc., baked in batches of a half dozen, labeled with ingredients.

Prepare a lunch to serve 20 people including a main protein, a side, and a dessert. More details provided after sign up. Delivery will take place on Monday between 9:30 AM – 11:00 AM.

PEHT has a lot of miscellaneous needs that pop up on an unpredictable basis. They are always looking to grow their list of flex volunteers that they can connect when various needs arise. Common tasks that are needed may include: helping a client move, supporting at the retail store, assisting at a pop-up event, helping at an event, etc.

One of the best ways to support the residents of Pivot is simply to get to know them. The work of recovery is difficult. Having a friend to bring encouragement, levity, and prayer can make a big difference. Find a time to regularly visit Pivot and share a meal with the residents.

Cooking and serving a meal at Pivot. On every third Thursday of the month, a team from Black Rock heads down to Pivot to cook a meal in their kitchen. They get to serve the residents and eat alongside them.

HOOPs program is a basketball ministry taking place in the gym of Claytor School. Volunteers are expected to either help coach, facilitate games, or even play alongside students as they play short games against each other. This evangelistic ministry is primarily mentor bonding in relationship through sports and conversations on the sidelines with a 10 minute gospel message presented each night.

Work under the direction of a teacher as a classroom helper or tutor, helping students with various subjects either individually or in a group as needed.

Urban Impact serves food to their students at each of their weeknight events. They need people to deliver hot meals (homemade or ordered) that will feed 35 people. Help once a year or once a week.

Prime Time is a Christian Mentoring Program for students grades 3-8. The hope is that volunteers who come out will connect and share their faith with their mentees. During Prime Time Sessions a gospel message is shared and mentors will be expected to help their mentees understand the message and process it so the students can grow in their faith. The kids also engage in a variety of recreational activities. The mentors will be expected to engage with the kids and talk with them about school, life and the gospel.

Mentor high school students every Tuesday night. At this program you will discuss Scripture, the joys and struggles of growing up, and provide guidance to students who are planning out their next steps after high school.

XLR8 is a homework/tutoring program. Volunteers will be expected to help the student who is assigned to them with their homework. In some cases they may need to tutor the student in math/literacy because the student may not understand the assigned work. There is also a recreational portion of the program that the mentors will be asked to engage in. Mentors are expected to put in an effort to build relationships with the students.