Assist in the preservation and protection of Wilson Lake by participating in various programs and initiatives. Volunteers will help educate the public about the importance of maintaining the lake's water quality and recreational value.

As an Educational Program Interpreter, volunteers lead or assist with living history programs for school groups, helping to recreate the educational experiences of the 19th century. This role is perfect for those passionate about history and education.

Help organize and facilitate special events at the Norlands, including community gatherings and educational programs. This role involves planning, setup, and engaging with attendees to ensure a successful event.

Volunteers serve as docents and guides, providing educational tours and engaging visitors with the history of the Washburn family and the Norlands estate. This role is ideal for individuals who enjoy sharing knowledge and interacting with the public.

Volunteers in this role assist with maintaining the historic farm, engaging in activities such as planting, harvesting, and caring for animals. This is a hands-on opportunity for those interested in agriculture and rural history.

As a Courtesy Boat Inspector, you will help prevent aquatic invasive species from entering our lakes by inspecting boats and trailers at public launches. This role requires flexible volunteer shifts of 2-3 hours, one day a week, with training provided.

Volunteers survey lakes and ponds for invasive plants, spending time on their favorite body of water on their own schedule. Most surveying is conducted from the surface by canoe or kayak. Training in survey techniques and plant identification is provided.

Volunteers assist in collecting data to track the health of lakes and ponds, measuring water clarity, temperature, dissolved oxygen, and phosphorus. Monitoring is conducted May-September, twice a month. Both trained and untrained volunteers can support the program.

Trained volunteers work alongside technical leaders to identify sources of erosion and polluted stormwater runoff. Volunteers become local experts by attending an in-depth training session and assisting with the survey, then continuing public education by sharing their knowledge.