60+ places for teens to volunteer in Boston

Teens who volunteer do more than meet a school obligation. Their actions set off a ripple effect of kindness, inspiring adults to get involved and build a community centered on giving back. This transformative experience cultivates a strong sense of belonging and a commitment to making even a tiny part of the world a little brighter and better.

For teens

If you want to make a meaningful impact, consider volunteering. It lets you get involved with things you care about, from helping animals and people to cleaning up the environment. Making someone’s day or contributing to a cause you believe in feels amazing — it’s a confidence booster like no other.

It’s also a way to master “adulting” skills. Think communication, teamwork, and leadership — skills that’ll make you shine in school, at your first job, and in life! You’ll connect with other passionate people who share your interests and values. Plus, volunteering can let you explore different fields and see what clicks.

Grades are important, sure, but volunteering shows colleges that you’re proactive, compassionate, and committed — qualities they love. Plus, there are scholarships for volunteers.

For parents and caregivers

Want to invest in your teen’s future and even enrich your own family dynamic? Encouraging volunteerism offers benefits that extend far beyond the classroom. Real-world learning complements academic studies, building your child’s character traits in the process. By engaging in service, teens develop empathy, a strong sense of social responsibility, and a more comprehensive understanding of the world around them.

Volunteering strengthens college applications by showcasing initiative, leadership potential, and a genuine commitment to community. Contributing to something larger than themselves can have a profoundly positive impact on a teen’s mental and emotional well-being, boosting self-esteem and reducing stress.

Finally, volunteering can serve as a catalyst for meaningful family conversations, sparking important discussions about core values and relevant social issues. Ultimately, supporting your teen’s involvement in volunteering encourages them to do good deeds and fosters opportunities for growth, learning, connection, and making a tangible difference, laying the foundation for a bright future.

Below, we’ve assembled a list of opportunities for teens to volunteer in the greater Boston area. We’ve noted minimum age and chaperone requirements where possible.

Table of contents

• Advocacy for a cause
• Aging with dignity
• Animal rights and rescue
• Community resources
• Cultural organizations
• Faith-based
• Health and well-being
• Healthcare
• Homelessness and hunger
• International relief
• Literacy and education
• People with disabilities
• Preserving the environment
• Promoting volunteerism
• Youth outreach

 

Advocacy for a cause

Bikes Not Bombs

This organization reclaims thousands of bikes annually, using them as a vehicle for social change. Bikes Not Bombs powers local and global programs that create jobs and develop skills while providing sustainable transportation and empowering youth and adults to lead community transformation. Teens aged 14-18 can apply to become a youth apprentice. In this program, you attend financial, professional development, and career exploration workshops. You’ll learn and teach basic bike mechanics, collect and inventory donated bikes, refurbish bikes, and more. Visit the website for more information.

Children’s Cove: Teen TASK Force

This Cape Cod & Islands high school group trains teen leaders to raise awareness about child abuse and advocate for Children’s Cove programs through peer education projects. It offers free, comprehensive, and collaborative response services to child abuse survivors through evidence-based programs, community partnerships, and outreach, empowering survivors and promoting healing. Teens who are rising sophomores and older can join the TASK force. See the website for more information. 

Gay & Lesbian Advocates and Defenders (GLAD)

GLAD works regionally and nationally through strategic litigation, policy advocacy, and education to achieve a just society free from discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, and HIV status. Volunteers answer helpline calls and emails and assist at GLAD Law events. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

Greater Boston PFLAG

This local chapter of the national PFLAG organization, which stands for parents, families, and friends of lesbians and gays, advocates for and advances equity and societal affirmation of LGBTQ+ people by building and strengthening loving families, safe families, and fostering a more diverse and inclusive society. Volunteers can get involved by sharing their story at programs and trainings, helping at events, and more. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

Groundwork Somerville

Since 2000, this organization has been fostering a healthy community by addressing the intersection of environmental, economic, social, and racial inequities through youth empowerment, urban farming, equitable food access, and community engagement. Volunteers can help out at the South St. Farm or with school gardens, on the Green Team, and more. No age requirements are listed, so visit the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Aging with dignity

Little Brothers Friends of the Elderly (LBFE)

This national network is committed to relieving isolation and loneliness among elderly people. LBFE believes in fostering meaningful connections and bringing joy into the lives of their “elder friends” through different programs and activities. The Boston chapter actively encourages intergenerational connections and welcomes teen volunteers. No specific information was provided about volunteer requirements — email info@lbfeboston.org for more information. 

PuzzlesToRemember

This nonprofit organization provides jigsaw puzzles specifically designed for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia, distributing them to care facilities, hospitals, and individuals at no cost. If you’re interested in setting up your own PuzzlesToRemember service locally, visit the website for more information or email Puzzles2Remember@gmail.com.

South Shore Elder Services

This organization’s mission is to promote and maintain a high level of elder independence through coordinating resources, advocacy, and caregiver support. Volunteers can participate in the Friendly Visitor Program, where they’re matched with homebound seniors. No age restriction was provided. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Animal rights and rescue

Animal Rescue League Bostom (ARL)

The ARL is Massachusetts’s first female-founded animal welfare organization and has helped over 20,000 animals each year since opening in 1899. Volunteers must be at least 16 years old and have at least six months of availability. The animal care & adoption centers, Spay Waggin’, and administrative offices need people to help with feeding and training shelter animals, caring for community cats, staffing special events, general office support, and more. Visit the website for more information. 

Milton Animal League

This dedicated volunteer organization cares for animals, meeting their needs for food, shelter, and emotional support. All animals stay with them until they find their forever homes. Volunteers must be 18 years or older to work with the dogs and 15-17 years old to perform other tasks, including cleaning cages, restocking supplies, answering phones, or general cleaning. Visit the website for more information. 

MSPCA at Northeast Animal Shelter

This shelter provides safe shelter, food, healthcare, and affordable spay/neuter services for thousands of animals each year. Committed to a no-kill philosophy, the shelter connects rescued animals with loving homes. Volunteers must be 16 years or older and are expected to spend a few hours weekly assisting at reception or with dog or cat care. Volunteer opportunities for teens under 16 are available at the MSPCA’s Humane Education Department at Nevins’ Farm. Visit the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Community resources

Allston Brighton CDC

This nonprofit organization is dedicated to building a stronger and more stable community within Boston’s Allston-Brighton neighborhoods. Its initiatives focus on restoring and preserving affordable housing, community leadership, increasing economic stability, and providing homeownership resources. Volunteers can join an action committee or the Street Team, help at an annual event, become an ambassador, assist with research and fundraising, and more. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

American Red Cross of Massachusetts

This local chapter provides many different services, including disaster relief, preparedness, health & safety, and courses in CPR, first aid, water safety, and more. Each chapter has different opportunities for teens to volunteer. Check the website or email mavolunteers@redcross.org for more information. 

Boston Cares

As the largest volunteer agency in New England, Boston Cares connects individuals and groups who want to volunteer with nonprofit organizations and schools needing their support. It’s a great first stop for researching volunteer opportunities. You can create an online account on their website. New volunteers are encouraged to attend a New Volunteer Orientation (you pay a one-time $35 fee). The website includes a calendar with various ongoing and one-off projects based on location, impact area, age requirements, and more. There are specific guidelines and waiver requirements for youth volunteers under 18. Visit the website for more information. 

Children’s Services of Roxbury

The mission of this nonprofit organization is to bring peace of mind to children and families across the state. This community-based agency provides comprehensive services, including behavioral health, early education and care, housing and stabilization, family services, and youth development programs. Volunteers can work at the Early Education & Childcare Center, help with special events or projects, assist with administrative duties, and more.  No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

Household Goods Recycling of Massachusetts (HGRM)

HGRM’s mission is to provide recycled household goods, free of charge, to families and individuals in need in surrounding communities. The organization’s goal is to help people establish a functional, dignified living environment. Teens ages 14 and up can volunteer on Saturdays, during school breaks, and over the summer to work with clients, sort and prepare items, and more. Visit the website for more information. 

The Natick Community Organic Farm (NCOF)

Established in 1974, NCOF is a certified organic nonprofit organization that offers hands-on learning experiences, sustainably grown farm products, and accessible open spaces for people of all ages. Its commitment to ecologically sound farming practices is central to its mission. The farm offers volunteer opportunities, including Leader in Training (ages 14-16), Teen Work Crew (ages 15-18), and weekend volunteering (ages 12-18), as well as mentoring teens through the Agriculture Apprentice Program (ages 14-17). Visit the website for more information. 

Piers Park Sailing Center Future Leaders

The Future Leaders program is an instructor-in-training and mentorship opportunity that serves as the final step for teens before they can work at Piers Park Sailing Center. The program emphasizes job training, professional development, basic racing skills, and teamwork. While not strictly a volunteer program, it is open to teens aged 14 to 16 and offers a small stipend upon completion of the program. See the website for additional information. 

United Way of Massachusetts Bay & Merrimack Valley

The mission of this nonprofit organization is to create positive, lasting change for people in need across the region. They focus on uniting individuals, nonprofits, companies, and government agencies to address critical issues. The organization’s searchable database offers opportunities for teen volunteers to get involved. No age requirements are listed. Visit the website for more information. 

Waltham Fields Community Farm

This community farm cultivates sustainable, equitable relationships among people, their food supply, and the land. There are many opportunities for teens to volunteer, including helping in the greenhouse, harvesting, assisting with the spring seedling sale, and working in the garden. Volunteers must be 14 or older, depending on the task. Visit the website for additional information. 

Wayland Recreation Department

This department provides many recreational programs, facilities, and services to enhance the quality of life for residents in Wayland, MA. Its mission is to foster physical, social, creative, cultural, and intellectual growth and development within the community. There are volunteer opportunities year-round. No age requirement was specified, but visit the website’s “summer jobs” page and scroll to the bottom for additional information.

• Table of contents

Cultural organizations

Boston Local Food Festival

Each year, this free, zero-waste event celebrates the diverse local and regional foods of New England. The festival brings together farmers, fisherfolk, food vendors, and chefs. Attendees can enjoy demonstrations, a seafood throwdown competition, a family fun zone, and more. Volunteers help with setup, breakdown, and more. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

Cyrus Dallin Art Museum

This museum offers new insights into history and ideals by exploring the life, work, and values of sculptor Cyrus Dallin. Volunteers can work as tour guides and greeters, help with fundraising and social media, or with events. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

Forbes House Museum

Inspired by the Forbes family’s entrepreneurial, philanthropic, and social action legacy, the Forbes House Museum promotes dialogue on civic engagement and cultural awareness. It offers volunteer opportunities based on individual interests and provides community service projects for students. Volunteer opportunities may include office helper, gallery helper, collections research, and event greeters. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Faith-based

Gateways: Access to Jewish Education

This program ensures meaningful participation in Jewish education and community for children of all learning styles and abilities by providing tailored educational programs, supports, and resources in diverse settings. Teen volunteers may be matched with a student and serve as a one-on-one classroom aide. These volunteers also receive weekly training and support, learning skills for college and beyond. Teens in grades 10-12 can volunteer to support students with disabilities and diverse learning needs. Visit the website for more information. 

Jewish Family & Children’s Services Boston (JF&CS)

For 160 years, JF&CS of Greater Boston has strengthened resilience and well-being across all ages, helping over 15,000 people each year. The organization focuses on supporting vulnerable populations, including individuals with disabilities or mental illnesses, new families, seniors, and people facing hardship or abuse. There are many ways to help; teens under age 17 must volunteer with a parent chaperone. See the website for volunteer opportunities.

Salvation Army Boston

This Christian organization is dedicated to preaching the gospel of God and meeting human needs without discrimination.  Volunteer opportunities are available for teens (no age range provided) in the food pantry, serving meals, participating in service projects, and assisting with senior meals and activities, among other opportunities. Check the website for more information. 

TELEM

TELEM integrates volunteer service with learning and reflection, with a goal of instilling a lifelong habit of service rooted in Jewish identity, ensuring young people experience meaningful social action now and in the future. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Health and well-being

Bina Farm Center

This nonprofit organization has an inclusive mission to unite people of all ages and abilities, including those with and without disabilities. It offers a variety of therapeutic, clinical, and recreational programs using equine-assisted services, gardening, and vocational opportunities to foster personal growth. Teens aged 14 and above may volunteer, provided they can work independently with minimal supervision. Visit the website for more information.

Families for Depression Awareness

This national nonprofit is dedicated to helping families understand and manage depressive disorders, achieve wellness, and prevent suicide. Its Teen Speakers Program offers young adults (ages 14-24) the chance to share their experiences with depression or bipolar disorder in schools and communities. These presentations encourage help-seeking, dispel misconceptions, reduce stigma, and develop speakers’ confidence and public speaking skills. Teens aged 13 and older can join the Teen Instagram Committee, while those aged 14 and older can become a Peer Storyteller. Visit the website for other opportunities and more information. 

Waltham YMCA

This organization strengthens the community by fostering the health of individuals in spirit, mind, and body. Volunteers can help with the mobile market food truck, host a family, assist with birthday parties and childcare, and other activities.  No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Healthcare

AIDS Action: Youth on Fire (YOF)

This nonprofit’s mission is to end the HIV/AIDS epidemic and related health disparities by preventing new infections, improving outcomes for those affected, and addressing the underlying causes. YOF, a program of the AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts in Harvard Square, Cambridge, is a drop-in center for homeless and street-involved youth ages 14-24. Volunteer opportunities include helping with specific events. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

Boston Marathon: Dana-Farber Marathon Challenge (DFMC)

The DFMC, in partnership with the Boston Athletic Association, provides the opportunity to run in the Boston Marathon and raise funds for innovative, important cancer research conducted through the Dana-Farber Cancer Center Institute’s Claudia Adams Barr Program. Teens can volunteer to help at headquarters, along the marathon course, at the pasta party, or in the recovery zone. No specific age requirements are listed, but anyone under 18 must have an adult chaperone register and volunteer with them. Visit the website for more information.

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, MA Chapter

This organization is dedicated to curing leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease, and myeloma and improving the quality of life for patients and their families. Volunteers may help raise awareness and funds, assist with one-off projects, or, if college students, apply to LLS’s internship program. No age restrictions were provided. Visit the website for more information. 

Massachusetts Down Syndrome Congress (MDSC)

MDSC advocates for the value, inclusion, and opportunities for individuals with Down syndrome to lead fulfilling lives by offering information, networking, and advocacy to them, their families, educators, healthcare professionals, and the broader community. Throughout the year, MDSC offers various volunteer opportunities, including assisting with the Advocates in Motion program, supporting Buddy Walks, and other programs and events. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

National Brain Tumor Society (NBTS)

The NBTS is the largest non-profit organization in the U.S. dedicated to the brain tumor community. Its mission is to invest in, mobilize, and unite the community to discover a cure, develop effective treatments, and advocate for patients and their caregivers. Volunteers can help with fundraising, assist at one of the 10 events hosted each year, or become an advocate. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Homelessness and hunger

ABCD, Inc.

This nonprofit organization, founded in 1962, has a mission to empower disadvantaged people by giving them the tools and resources needed to overcome poverty, live with dignity, and achieve their full potential. Volunteers must be at least 16 and can help with single events, like Field of Dreams at Fenway or the Christmas tree giveaway, or offer ongoing support with other programs the organization offers. Visit the website for more information. 

Cradles to Crayons

This nonprofit organization provides children from birth through age 12, living in homeless or low-income situations, with essential items — clothing, shoes, diapers, coats, backpacks filled with school supplies, etc. Teens can help sort, clean, and package donated goods in the “Giving Factory” or participate in the Teen Leadership Corps (TLC), a year-long program specifically designed for high school students. Volunteers ages 5 and up are welcome, but those under 18 must be accompanied by an adult chaperone who participates during the shift. Visit the website for more information. 

Haley House

Since opening in 1966, Haley House has dedicated itself to helping others gain economic independence by breaking down barriers, empowering individuals, and strengthening neighborhoods. The organization offers housing, skills training, and food for the underemployed. Teens can organize food and clothing drives for those who depend on Haley House for support. Email volunteer@haleyhouse.org for more information.

The Playspace Program

Run by Horizons for Children, the Playspace Program creates safe, nurturing play areas within family homeless shelters. The program relies on Playspace Activity Leaders (PALs) who engage with the children in play, fostering their development and giving parents time to focus on tasks like job hunting or attending support services. Volunteers can help by working in a shelter or the organization’s Early Education Center. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

Room to Grow

This nonprofit organization is dedicated to enriching the lives of babies born into poverty in their first three years by providing low-income parents with essential baby and toddler items, structured coaching, and connections to community resources. Teens can get involved by volunteering at the Boston warehouse or Family Center, where they can sort and organize donated baby items. Room to Grow also has a dedicated Junior Ambassador Program specifically for middle and high school students. Teens meet regularly to learn more about the organization’s work, organize fundraising events, coordinate and run collection drives, and participate in other activities. Visit the website for more information. 

Rosie’s Place

Rosie’s place offers poor and homeless women a safe, supportive environment to maintain their dignity, pursue opportunities, and feel secure. High school students can join the organization’s Social Justice Institute to earn community service hours by serving meals and working in the food pantry while learning more about social justice issues. Visit the website for more information. 

Woman’s Lunch Place

This daytime shelter and advocacy center is dedicated to providing a safe, respectful community and essential services for women experiencing homelessness and poverty. It offers meals and access to showers, laundry, clothing, toiletries, and computers/internet service. Volunteers can help with meal preparation or delivery, or at the Welcome Center or Resource Center. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

International relief

World Computer Exchange (WCE)-School Refurbishing Clubs

This program aims to bridge the digital divide for youth in developing countries by collecting and refurbishing donated computers, then loading them with educational content for schools and community organizations. No age requirement was specified, but there are many different volunteer opportunities at all levels of WCE. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Literacy and education

East End House

This Cambridge-based community center offers comprehensive services to support the well-being, academic success, and transition to adulthood for under-resourced children and youth. Volunteers can assist with administration, community programs, mentoring, special projects, childcare, or the school-age, middle school, and food programs. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

Hill House

This community-based center offers programs and services for individuals and families in Boston’s downtown and Beacon Hill neighborhoods. It provides activities, including early childhood, youth development, adult classes, and community events. Volunteers help run athletic programs in the fall, winter, and spring.  No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

People with disabilities

Community Servings

This nonprofit provides free, home-delivered, medically-tailored meals to individuals and their families living with chronic and critical illnesses who cannot shop or cook for themselves. Volunteers 13 and up can help prepare meals. See the website for more information. 

Ironstone Farm

This nonprofit affiliate of Challenge Unlimited offers therapeutic, educational, and recreational programs using farm resources to improve the quality of life for participants. The licensed therapists provide specialized physical and occupational therapy services for clients as young as two years old. Volunteers aged 13 and older can participate in the feeding program, the working student program, and the apprentice program, meet and greet clients in the Welcome Center, and assist with special events. Check the website for more information.

Special Needs Art Programs (SNAP)

SNAP offers recreational opportunities in art and music for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The organization celebrates everyone’s unique talents, cultivates creative expression, and breaks down barriers between typically-abled and disabled individuals. Middle school students, teens, and adults can volunteer to support the music and art directors, art instructors, and more. Visit the website for more information.

Triangle-Epic Service Warriors

Empowering People for Inclusive Communities (EPIC) is a program for youth ages 16-23 with disabilities. Participants meet for a year and engage in various community service projects, learning about their local communities and creating positive change. The program also includes workshops designed to develop leadership skills. Topics include disability history, resume building, political literacy, public speaking, and teamwork. Visit the website for more information. 

Windrush Farm: Therapeutic Riding Program

This nonprofit organization provides equine-assisted services, primarily therapeutic riding, to children and adults with physical, cognitive, and emotional challenges. Founded in 1964, it’s one of the oldest and largest centers of its kind in the U.S. Volunteers ages 14 and up can work as horse handlers or in the barn. See the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Preserving the environment

Boston Harbor NOW

This nonprofit organization is dedicated to the revitalization, activation, and preservation of Boston Harbor, its islands, and the surrounding waterfront. Boston Harbor NOW works on initiatives like advocacy, planning and design, and environmental stewardship, and offers public programs, events, and educational opportunities. Boston Harbor NOW has several ways for teens to volunteer, including the Island Ambassador Program, designed for teens aged 14-18. Applications open in the spring for the summer season. Check the website for other volunteer opportunities. 

Charles River Conservancy

Since its establishment in 2000, the Charles River Conservancy has been dedicated to encouraging active engagement with the Charles River, cementing the parks’ role in community and cultural life, advocating for research, and ensuring long-term sustainability. Each year, about 2,000 volunteers help the CRC with park upkeep and improvements, while also enjoying the outdoors, learning about the river, and collaborating with others to enhance Greater Boston’s central urban parks. No age range was provided; however, the CRC offers a Youth Volunteer Program designed to inspire a new generation of stewards by connecting youth with nature. Visit the website for more information. 

Friends of the Blue Hills

This nonprofit organization is dedicated to protecting and preserving the Blue Hills Reservation in Milton, MA. It engages in activities, including trail maintenance, forest protection, advocacy, education and outreach, and community events and programs. Teen volunteers can help with adopt-a-trail, trash collection, removing invasives, and more. No age restriction was provided. Visit the website for more information. 

Hale Reservation

Hale provides opportunities for personal growth, learning, and environmental engagement through educational and recreational programs. Teens can volunteer for the organization’s Family & Community Program. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

New England Aquarium

This nonprofit organization is dedicated to protecting the planet. Opened in 1969, it’s home to a diverse collection of over 20,000 aquatic animals. Its mission is to inspire a deeper connection to the ocean and encourage action to protect it. Teens must be at least 16 (and in many cases, 18) for many volunteer opportunities. Teens aged 14-18 can also check out the Summer Teen Internship Program. Visit the website for more information. 

The Walden Woods Project

The Walden Woods Project preserves Henry David Thoreau’s land, literature, and legacy, promoting environmental stewardship and social responsibility through conservation, education, research, and advocacy. Volunteers are essential to its work, contributing to The Farm, trails, administration, and public events. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Promoting volunteerism

The Foundation for MetroWest

The foundation serves over 30 communities by connecting donors with local needs and addressing critical issues. It encourages philanthropy and guides donors to maximize their charitable impact, helping to enhance the quality of life for residents by addressing critical issues. Teens can participate in the foundation’s Youth in Philanthropy (YIP), an experiential leadership development program designed to empower and educate local youth to become the community’s next generation of philanthropists. Visit the website for more information.

• Table of contents

Youth outreach

Cambridge Camping Association

Cambridge Camping offers enriching summer camp and out-of-school programs in inclusive environments for urban and under-resourced youth. High school and college students can volunteer to earn community service hours in the office or at camp. Check the website for other volunteer opportunities and more information. 

MetroLacrosse, Inc.

MetroLacrosse empowers at-risk youth to overcome challenges and achieve their full potential by inspiring them to strive for future success through hard work in lacrosse and academics. The nonprofit relies on volunteer coaches with experience in lacrosse and a passion for teaching. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information. 

Nantucket Boys & Girls Club

Since 1945, this club has been a vital resource for island youth. It’s a safe space providing academic support, athletic programs, creative outlets, mentorship, and guidance, helping children from all backgrounds succeed. Volunteers can help with homework, coach a sport, serve as a mentor, or teach an art project. No age restrictions were provided. Check the website for more information.

Tenacity, Inc

This organization supports less advantaged urban youth by providing literacy instruction, life skills training, family engagement, and tennis/fitness coaching. Its core programs include a Middle School Academy, a three-year intensive program for students in Boston public schools, a College Prep & Alumni Services program that supports graduates of the Middle School Academy, and an Elementary School Program. Volunteers must be 15 and up. Check the website for more information.

• Table of contents