Join our volunteer workdays to help transform and preserve Fort Williams Park. Volunteers will engage in hands-on activities such as clearing invasive plants, weeding, planting, or mulching, under the guidance of a trained horticultural captain.

Contribute your expertise by serving on one of our committees, such as Education or Marketing & Public Relations. We welcome individuals with skills in various areas to help promote our work and develop educational initiatives.

Help with the annual Cape Elizabeth Garden Tour, which requires over 100 volunteers on the day of the event. Planning begins in the fall, and volunteers will assist in various capacities to ensure the success of the tour.

Volunteers are needed to help solicit food and financial donations, organize produce, and distribute Thanksgiving baskets to individuals and families in need. This effort involves working with local farmers, community members, and organizations to ensure successful distribution.

The South Portland Fire Department is a progressive ISO Class 1 combination department (staffed both with full time and on call members). We currently have a need for additional Call Firefighters for our two Call Stations. One is the Willard Engine and Ladder Company on Pillsbury Street and the other is the Thornton Heights Engine Company on Union Street. Call Firefighters supplement the on duty crews at large events such as structure fires, hazmat incidents, vehicle extricating, specialized rescues or during large storms. | Requirements: All training required is provided but any previous experience is desired. Must be 18 years old, have a valid Maine drivers license with no significant traffic history or any criminal convictions and have a Diploma or GED. Must complete the Maine BLS Basic Firefighter Course in 12 months. We do have student firefighter positions for age 16-17, but must be current students with good academic standing. | Categories: Firefighter

Volunteers are needed to monitor PILP lands, helping to revitalize specific areas by containing invasive species and planting native seedlings. Volunteers also assist with trail work, removing blowdowns and minimizing fire hazards.

Stewards regularly check the parcel of land they’ve agreed to monitor, reporting on wildlife, overuse, erosion, and unwarranted human activity. They play a crucial role in maintaining the health and safety of the land.

Volunteers are essential to the Special Olympics movement, serving as coaches, trainers, officials, and event organizers. To become a Class A Volunteer or Unified Partner, individuals must complete a registration form and undergo background checks and training.

Maintain and update the organization's website to ensure accurate and current information is available to the public. Volunteers will work on content updates and technical improvements.

Plan and organize a vegetarian food festival to promote plant-based diets and animal welfare. Volunteers will assist in coordinating vendors, activities, and marketing efforts.

Help on concert days by handing out programs, accepting donations, setting up chairs, and serving treats at intermission. This is an easy way to become part of the 240 Strings family.

Distribute brochures and leaflets to spread awareness about animal welfare and rights. Volunteers will engage with the public to educate them on important issues.

Assist with mailings to distribute information and resources about animal welfare. Volunteers will help prepare and send out materials to supporters and the community.

Participate in hands-on restoration and research opportunities along Maine’s coastline. Volunteers will assist with dune restoration, native plant installation, and marine debris data collection.

Contact legislators and testify before the legislature on animal welfare bills. Volunteers will engage in advocacy efforts to support legislative changes benefiting animal rights.

Serve on a committee such as development, fundraising, or marketing to support 240 Strings. Volunteers can contribute their expertise and help the organization grow.

Help staff tables at beach cleanups, organize events, and lead campaigns. This role is flexible and suitable for all ages and abilities.

Join the Beach Guardian Program to take direct, meaningful action in your community. Volunteers can choose their own time and location to remove debris, monitor habitats, and complete data reports that inform restoration efforts.

Assist with homework, instrument practice, and special activities on lesson days. Volunteers should have musical or teaching experience and will need a background check from the State of Maine.

Organize and attend events focused on animal rights and welfare. Volunteers will help in planning and executing events to raise awareness and support for animal advocacy.