Volunteers maintain the gardens in the Butterfly House, capturing butterflies and caring for plants. Training is provided.

Volunteers supplement staff by teaching visiting school children. They need to be comfortable working with children and have some teaching experience.

Volunteers provide Spanish language interpretation at events. This helps make events more accessible to Spanish-speaking visitors.

Volunteers patrol the roads surrounding the Watershed Reserve to remove litter. This activity is best done in late fall, winter, and early spring.

Volunteers help protect and restore natural habitats by removing invasive plants and may also plant trees. Volunteers commit to tending their assigned plot regularly throughout the season.

Volunteers document special events and programs through photography and videography. They capture moments at events like the Butterfly Festival and World Water Day.

Volunteers commit to taking water quality measurements on the third weekend of each month for at least one year. They measure temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, and nutrient levels using tools provided by The Watershed Institute.

Stuff, stamp and address envelopes, perform data entry and other office tasks on an occasional basis. It may not be glamorous, but it is essential to our mission.

Volunteers engage in advocacy to guide and influence development and regulations affecting water quality. Training is provided on various environmental topics.

Volunteers walk trails to maintain them and spot problems. They pick up debris, report large obstacles, and trim encroaching vegetation.

Volunteers monitor bird nests, checking for nest building, egg laying, and chick growth. Data is reported to the ornithology lab at Cornell University.

Volunteers greet visitors, answer phone calls, and make sales in the shop. They serve as ambassadors for the Watershed.

Volunteers feed and care for various critters, including turtles, snakes, and insects. A one-year commitment is required due to extensive training.

Volunteers help register, educate, and entertain visitors at events like World Water Day and the Butterfly Festival. They also assist with setup and cleanup.

Assist with the adoption process by conducting reference calls and processing applications. Volunteers should have strong communication skills and attention to detail.

Walk and care for German Shepherds at the kennel, providing them with exercise and socialization. Volunteers should be comfortable handling large dogs and have a passion for animal welfare.

Assist in finding and setting up events and fundraisers to support the rescue efforts. Volunteers will help organize and work at events, requiring strong interpersonal and organizational skills.

We are looking for caring and reliable individuals who are willing to commit to emotionally challenging work. By becoming a suicide crisis lifeline volunteer, you can make a difference in someone's life by offering a safe space where people can call, text, or chat for free, confidential support without judgment.

Volunteers assist with daily chores, animal care, and various projects around the farm. No prior experience is necessary, but volunteers must be comfortable around animals and able to lift 20 lbs.

Event Volunteers assist with setting up, cleaning up, greeting guests, distributing literature, and managing other volunteers during events like 'Washington’s Landing in NJ' or fundraising events.