Opportunities From: iVolunteer Powered by United Way British Columbia

Volunteer: Horse Groomer/Tacker

Horse Groomer/Tack-er ensures our therapy horses are prepared, comfortable, and looking professional for their riders, supporting the smooth, safe, and joyful operation of our therapeutic riding lessons. This role is essential in keeping our program horses happy, healthy, and ready to help our riders achieve their goals. 
 
By volunteering as a Groomer/Tack-er Upper, you are directly contributing to the physical and emotional well-being of our therapy horses, who in turn help our riders build strength, confidence, and connection. Your care ensures that horses are calm, comfortable, and ready to provide the best possible experience for riders with disabilities or barriers. 

No experience required– all training will be provided. Experience is an asset.  
This is the right role for you if you are someone who: 

Loves horses or animals and enjoy spending time caring for them. 

Is interested in the world of equine therapy and want to learn more about how horses help people. 

Is detail-oriented and care about doing things “the right way.” 

Is reliable and can arrive on time, ready to work with purpose. 

Can enjoy quiet moments grooming horses as well as working alongside others in a team environment. 

Is looking to build practical horse skills while making a difference in people’s lives. 

This role is ideal for people looking for meaningful volunteer hours, horse lovers looking for more experience, or anyone interested in the field of therapy and wanting to be part of a supportive barn community. 
 
As a Horse Groomer/Tacker you are vital in keeping our program horses happy and take the utmost attentive care when grooming them a certain way and tacking them up the ‘KTRA way’ especially with girths/cinches. 
A horse Groomer/Tack-er will: 

Be responsible for catching, grooming, and tacking the horse before the rider arrives. 

Ensure the horse is ready 15 mins before their lesson starts so that Horse Leaders can warm them up.  

Warm up a horse and assist with mounting or dismounting if needed.  

After lesson untacking, and horse care 

Barn cleaning and management 

Partner: Kamloops Therapeutic Riding Association

Horse Groomer/Tack-er ensures our therapy horses are prepared, comfortable, and looking professional for their riders, supporting the smooth, safe, and joyful operation of our therapeutic riding lessons. This role is essential in keeping our program horses happy, healthy, and ready to help our riders achieve their goals. 
 
By volunteering as a Groomer/Tack-er Upper, you are directly contributing to the physical and emotional well-being of our therapy horses, who in turn help our riders build strength, confidence, and connection. Your care ensures that horses are calm, comfortable, and ready to provide the best possible experience for riders with disabilities or barriers. 

No experience required– all training will be provided. Experience is an asset.  
This is the right role for you if you are someone who: 

Loves horses or animals and enjoy spending time caring for them. 

Is interested in the world of equine therapy and want to learn more about how horses help people. 

Is detail-oriented and care about doing things “the right way.” 

Is reliable and can arrive on time, ready to work with purpose. 

Can enjoy quiet moments grooming horses as well as working alongside others in a team environment. 

Is looking to build practical horse skills while making a difference in people’s lives. 

This role is ideal for people looking for meaningful volunteer hours, horse lovers looking for more experience, or anyone interested in the field of therapy and wanting to be part of a supportive barn community. 
 
As a Horse Groomer/Tacker you are vital in keeping our program horses happy and take the utmost attentive care when grooming them a certain way and tacking them up the ‘KTRA way’ especially with girths/cinches. 
A horse Groomer/Tack-er will: 

Be responsible for catching, grooming, and tacking the horse before the rider arrives. 

Ensure the horse is ready 15 mins before their lesson starts so that Horse Leaders can warm them up.  

Warm up a horse and assist with mounting or dismounting if needed.  

After lesson untacking, and horse care 

Barn cleaning and management 

Partner: Kamloops Therapeutic Riding Association

Opportunity Type: Volunteer

Date: Is Ongoing

Postal Code: V2H 1S8

Allow Groups: No


Volunteer: Horse leaders

Horse Leaders ensure the safe, confident, and professional handling of our therapy horses during lessons, creating a secure environment for riders to develop their skills, independence, and connection with the horse while ensuring the horse’s well-being throughout each session. 

 


As a Horse Leader, you are directly impacting the lives of children and adults with disabilities or barriers, enabling them to experience the therapeutic benefits of horseback riding. You will see firsthand how your calm leadership helps a child sit taller, smile wider, or say their first words during a ride. 

Volunteers with horse experience are preferred for this position, however, horse leader training is available for volunteers wishing to learn and move into this role. 

This is the right role for you if you are someone who: 

Is comfortable around horses and either has horse experience or is eager to learn. 

Enjoys working as part of a team in a purposeful, outdoor environment. 

Are calm, observant, and safety-conscious, able to focus fully on the horse and the rider’s needs. 

Is interested in equine therapy, adaptive recreation, or the healthcare field and want firsthand experience in a therapy-focused barn. 

Is comfortable walking for 30 minutes, jogging short distances, and supporting others physically as needed. 

Is reliable and can commit to arriving on time  

This role is ideal for people looking for meaningful community involvement, or individuals exploring careers in therapeutic riding, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, or equine management. 

Horse leaders are an integral part of every riding lesson provided at KTRA. Horse leaders will: 

Be responsible for catching, grooming, warming up, and tacking the horse before the rider arrives 

Assisting the riders when grooming and tacking in some cases 

Control and guide the horse during the lesson 

Be safety conscious at all times. 

Take direction from the instructor 

Allow the rider to guide the horse when appropriate, whilemaintaining control of the horse 

Partner: Kamloops Therapeutic Riding Association

Horse Leaders ensure the safe, confident, and professional handling of our therapy horses during lessons, creating a secure environment for riders to develop their skills, independence, and connection with the horse while ensuring the horse’s well-being throughout each session. 

 


As a Horse Leader, you are directly impacting the lives of children and adults with disabilities or barriers, enabling them to experience the therapeutic benefits of horseback riding. You will see firsthand how your calm leadership helps a child sit taller, smile wider, or say their first words during a ride. 

Volunteers with horse experience are preferred for this position, however, horse leader training is available for volunteers wishing to learn and move into this role. 

This is the right role for you if you are someone who: 

Is comfortable around horses and either has horse experience or is eager to learn. 

Enjoys working as part of a team in a purposeful, outdoor environment. 

Are calm, observant, and safety-conscious, able to focus fully on the horse and the rider’s needs. 

Is interested in equine therapy, adaptive recreation, or the healthcare field and want firsthand experience in a therapy-focused barn. 

Is comfortable walking for 30 minutes, jogging short distances, and supporting others physically as needed. 

Is reliable and can commit to arriving on time  

This role is ideal for people looking for meaningful community involvement, or individuals exploring careers in therapeutic riding, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, or equine management. 

Horse leaders are an integral part of every riding lesson provided at KTRA. Horse leaders will: 

Be responsible for catching, grooming, warming up, and tacking the horse before the rider arrives 

Assisting the riders when grooming and tacking in some cases 

Control and guide the horse during the lesson 

Be safety conscious at all times. 

Take direction from the instructor 

Allow the rider to guide the horse when appropriate, whilemaintaining control of the horse 

Partner: Kamloops Therapeutic Riding Association

Opportunity Type: Volunteer

Date: Is Ongoing

Postal Code: V2H 1S8

Allow Groups: No


Volunteer: Interpreters and Translators

Kamloops Immigrant Services (KIS) helps newcomers in Canada with free programs and services designed to reach their goals and dreams in their new life in Kamloops and the Thompson-Nicola Region.

As a KIS Interpreter and translator you will provided accurate and confidential linguistic translation and interpretation services to a large number of agencies, businesses and individuals.

This is the right role for you if you are someone who:
- Friendly, reliable, and patient
- Comfortable working with people of different ages and abilities
- Good communication and interpersonal skills
-Ability to follow directions and work as part of a team


Main tasks are:
- Translate documents, flyers, and other written materials as needed.
- Provide real-time interpretation during meetings, workshops, or community events.
- Ensure accuracy and cultural sensitivity in all communications.
- Work collaboratively with staff, volunteers, and community members.

Required:
Attend all required training, meetings and information sessions if offered. Sign a pledge of confidentiality and maintain confidentiality of client information.

Time commitment: As required. We ask that volunteers commit to at least 3 months.

Volunteering in this role offers you:
- Valuable Experience
- Skill Development
- Social Connections
- Positive Impact
- Flexible Opportunities

Partner: Kamloops Immigrant Services

Kamloops Immigrant Services (KIS) helps newcomers in Canada with free programs and services designed to reach their goals and dreams in their new life in Kamloops and the Thompson-Nicola Region.

As a KIS Interpreter and translator you will provided accurate and confidential linguistic translation and interpretation services to a large number of agencies, businesses and individuals.

This is the right role for you if you are someone who:
- Friendly, reliable, and patient
- Comfortable working with people of different ages and abilities
- Good communication and interpersonal skills
-Ability to follow directions and work as part of a team


Main tasks are:
- Translate documents, flyers, and other written materials as needed.
- Provide real-time interpretation during meetings, workshops, or community events.
- Ensure accuracy and cultural sensitivity in all communications.
- Work collaboratively with staff, volunteers, and community members.

Required:
Attend all required training, meetings and information sessions if offered. Sign a pledge of confidentiality and maintain confidentiality of client information.

Time commitment: As required. We ask that volunteers commit to at least 3 months.

Volunteering in this role offers you:
- Valuable Experience
- Skill Development
- Social Connections
- Positive Impact
- Flexible Opportunities

Partner: Kamloops Immigrant Services

Opportunity Type: Volunteer

Date: Is Ongoing

Postal Code: V2B 3H2

Allow Groups: No


Volunteer: Mentors for Mentorship Program

Kamloops Immigrant Services (KIS) helps newcomers in Canada with free programs and services designed to reach their goals and dreams in their new life in Kamloops and the Thompson-Nicola Region.

Mentorship program empowers, inspires and builds friendships by matching mentors and mentees based on shared interests for three months.

This is the right role for you if you are someone who:

Friendly, reliable, and patient  Comfortable working with people of different ages and abilities  Good communication and interpersonal skills  Ability to follow directions and work as part of a team

Mentor's main tasks are:

Build a positive, respectful, and supportive relationship with your mentee  Provide guidance, share experiences, and help set and achieve goals  Meet regularly with your mentee (in-person or virtually, based on availability and program structure)  Maintain confidentiality and establish healthy boundaries  Communicate with program staff and participate in training or check-ins as needed

Previous experience required. No training provided

Time commitment: 1hr/week. We ask that volunteers commit to at least 3 months.

Volunteering in this role offers you:   

Make a Lasting Impact  Personal Growth  Meaningful Connections   Flexibility

How to Join:

Read the Volunteer Guide and fill out the Online Volunteer Application Form Book an online interview with the Volunteer Coordinator Fill out the Online Volunteer / Mentor Application Form, which will be emailed. Have a criminal record check done by the RCMP (free as a volunteer) Have an interview meeting with a Mentee when matching is complete.

If you have any questions, please contact the Volunteer Coordinator at ruben@kcris.ca, 778-470-6101 or the Mentorship Program Coordinator at kismentorship@kcris.ca.

Partner: Kamloops Immigrant Services

Kamloops Immigrant Services (KIS) helps newcomers in Canada with free programs and services designed to reach their goals and dreams in their new life in Kamloops and the Thompson-Nicola Region.

Mentorship program empowers, inspires and builds friendships by matching mentors and mentees based on shared interests for three months.

This is the right role for you if you are someone who:

Friendly, reliable, and patient  Comfortable working with people of different ages and abilities  Good communication and interpersonal skills  Ability to follow directions and work as part of a team

Mentor's main tasks are:

Build a positive, respectful, and supportive relationship with your mentee  Provide guidance, share experiences, and help set and achieve goals  Meet regularly with your mentee (in-person or virtually, based on availability and program structure)  Maintain confidentiality and establish healthy boundaries  Communicate with program staff and participate in training or check-ins as needed

Previous experience required. No training provided

Time commitment: 1hr/week. We ask that volunteers commit to at least 3 months.

Volunteering in this role offers you:   

Make a Lasting Impact  Personal Growth  Meaningful Connections   Flexibility

How to Join:

Read the Volunteer Guide and fill out the Online Volunteer Application Form Book an online interview with the Volunteer Coordinator Fill out the Online Volunteer / Mentor Application Form, which will be emailed. Have a criminal record check done by the RCMP (free as a volunteer) Have an interview meeting with a Mentee when matching is complete.

If you have any questions, please contact the Volunteer Coordinator at ruben@kcris.ca, 778-470-6101 or the Mentorship Program Coordinator at kismentorship@kcris.ca.

Partner: Kamloops Immigrant Services

Opportunity Type: Volunteer

Date: Is Ongoing

Postal Code: V2B3H2

Allow Groups: No


Volunteer: Anti-Violence Crisis Line Volunteer

Crisis Line Volunteers provide confidential, compassionate support to individuals experiencing sexual violence, domestic violence, or other forms of gender-based violence. As a volunteer, you’ll answer calls to our 24-hour anti-violence crisis line, offering emotional support, information, and connection to local services—often being the first voice someone hears in their time of need.Through your calm presence and willingness to listen, you’ll help survivors feel heard, supported, and empowered to take their next step.

This is the right role for you if you are someone who:

Cares deeply about supporting survivors of gender-based violence. Is an empathetic listener and can stay calm in emotionally intense situations. Has access to a phone and can answer calls during evening, overnight, or weekend shifts. Is reliable, mature, and able to maintain confidentiality. Can commit to at least 4 shifts per month for a minimum of one year. Is open to learning and participating in reflective training.

A Crisis Line Volunteer must:Answer calls to the 24-hour crisis line during scheduled shifts using your personal phone (our number is directed to your personal phone—callers DO NOT have access to your phone number). Provide emotional support, information, and referrals to appropriate services. Communicate with the on-call Crisis Response Worker for in-person accompaniment requests from Royal Inland Hospital. Complete 8 weeks of training (2 hours/week) before beginning your volunteer shifts. Submit your availability each month to the Crisis Response Coordinator.

Time Commitment:

Volunteers commit to attend a training session and a minimum of 4 shifts per month for at least 1 year.

Weekday shift options:
4:30 pm – 12:00 am
12:00 am – 8:30 am

Weekend shift options:
8:30 am – 4:30 pm
4:30 pm – 12:00 am
12:00 am – 8:30 am

Our next training session will run in October & November 2025. Volunteer training cohorts are held 2–3 times per year.

Volunteering in this role offers you:

Free 8-week crisis intervention training that prepares you to respond confidently and compassionately to calls. Ongoing training and appreciation events through the Kamloops Sexual Assault Counselling Centre.
Valuable skills for careers in social work, counselling, health care, and community advocacy.
A chance to make a meaningful difference in the lives of survivors.
A supportive environment and a purposeful way to give back to your community.

If you're someone who believes in the power of listening and wants to be a source of strength in difficult moments, this volunteer role is for you.

Partner: Kamloops Sexual Assault Counselling Centre

Crisis Line Volunteers provide confidential, compassionate support to individuals experiencing sexual violence, domestic violence, or other forms of gender-based violence. As a volunteer, you’ll answer calls to our 24-hour anti-violence crisis line, offering emotional support, information, and connection to local services—often being the first voice someone hears in their time of need.Through your calm presence and willingness to listen, you’ll help survivors feel heard, supported, and empowered to take their next step.

This is the right role for you if you are someone who:

Cares deeply about supporting survivors of gender-based violence. Is an empathetic listener and can stay calm in emotionally intense situations. Has access to a phone and can answer calls during evening, overnight, or weekend shifts. Is reliable, mature, and able to maintain confidentiality. Can commit to at least 4 shifts per month for a minimum of one year. Is open to learning and participating in reflective training.

A Crisis Line Volunteer must:Answer calls to the 24-hour crisis line during scheduled shifts using your personal phone (our number is directed to your personal phone—callers DO NOT have access to your phone number). Provide emotional support, information, and referrals to appropriate services. Communicate with the on-call Crisis Response Worker for in-person accompaniment requests from Royal Inland Hospital. Complete 8 weeks of training (2 hours/week) before beginning your volunteer shifts. Submit your availability each month to the Crisis Response Coordinator.

Time Commitment:

Volunteers commit to attend a training session and a minimum of 4 shifts per month for at least 1 year.

Weekday shift options:
4:30 pm – 12:00 am
12:00 am – 8:30 am

Weekend shift options:
8:30 am – 4:30 pm
4:30 pm – 12:00 am
12:00 am – 8:30 am

Our next training session will run in October & November 2025. Volunteer training cohorts are held 2–3 times per year.

Volunteering in this role offers you:

Free 8-week crisis intervention training that prepares you to respond confidently and compassionately to calls. Ongoing training and appreciation events through the Kamloops Sexual Assault Counselling Centre.
Valuable skills for careers in social work, counselling, health care, and community advocacy.
A chance to make a meaningful difference in the lives of survivors.
A supportive environment and a purposeful way to give back to your community.

If you're someone who believes in the power of listening and wants to be a source of strength in difficult moments, this volunteer role is for you.

Partner: Kamloops Sexual Assault Counselling Centre

Opportunity Type: Volunteer

Date: Is Ongoing

Postal Code: V2C 2H2

Allow Groups: No


Volunteer: Admin Volunteers

Special Olympics BC provides high-quality year-round sport programs and competitions that help people with intellectual disabilities celebrate personal achievement and gain confidence, skills, and friendships. Special Olympics BC offers summer and winter sports for ages eight and up, youth programs for ages two to 18, Athlete Leadership opportunities, and health programs. 

 


As an Admin Volunteer, you’ll play an important behind-the-scenes role that helps keep our sport programs running smoothly. You’ll contribute to the SOBC – Kamloops local committee, where your organizational and communication skills ensure programs are set up, supported, and sustained throughout the year. Each role has different tasks that, but all committee members come together monthly to discuss the last month and any upcoming items.  

This is the right role for you if you are someone who: 

Is comfortable with technology (email, Zoom, basic online tools) 

Enjoys working with others and collaborating as a team 

Can reliably commit to meetings and follow through on tasks 

Wants to use their skills to support athletes and programs behind the scenes 

Is organized and detail-oriented 

Brings a positive attitude and willingness to learn 

An Admin Volunteer’s main tasks are:  

Attend monthly committee meetings (1–2 hours) 

Share updates and report on completed tasks 

Communicate with other committee members and SOBC staff by email or phone 

Give input and suggestions on topics that affect the local committee 

Take on role-specific duties (e.g., registration, communications, records management) 

Training & Experience 
All new Admin Volunteers receive an onboarding session covering their role, expectations, and background on the organization. Training and support are provided based on the specific admin position you take on. 

Time Commitment 
Time requirements vary depending on the admin role. All Admin Volunteers must attend monthly committee meetings (1–2 hours). Some roles require more time during key seasons, such as the Registration Coordinator, who is busiest during sport start-up periods (September and April). Positions are elected annually at the June meeting. 

Volunteering in this role offers you: 

Experience working within a team across generations, skills, and backgrounds 

Growth in interpersonal and communication skills 

Expanded community and professional network 

A chance to use your technical and organizational skills to support an impactful organization 

Additional Notes: 
This role is flexible and adaptable to different skills. Whether your strengths are in communication, organization, or tech, there is a place for you on the committee. 

Partner: Special Olympics BC

Special Olympics BC provides high-quality year-round sport programs and competitions that help people with intellectual disabilities celebrate personal achievement and gain confidence, skills, and friendships. Special Olympics BC offers summer and winter sports for ages eight and up, youth programs for ages two to 18, Athlete Leadership opportunities, and health programs. 

 


As an Admin Volunteer, you’ll play an important behind-the-scenes role that helps keep our sport programs running smoothly. You’ll contribute to the SOBC – Kamloops local committee, where your organizational and communication skills ensure programs are set up, supported, and sustained throughout the year. Each role has different tasks that, but all committee members come together monthly to discuss the last month and any upcoming items.  

This is the right role for you if you are someone who: 

Is comfortable with technology (email, Zoom, basic online tools) 

Enjoys working with others and collaborating as a team 

Can reliably commit to meetings and follow through on tasks 

Wants to use their skills to support athletes and programs behind the scenes 

Is organized and detail-oriented 

Brings a positive attitude and willingness to learn 

An Admin Volunteer’s main tasks are:  

Attend monthly committee meetings (1–2 hours) 

Share updates and report on completed tasks 

Communicate with other committee members and SOBC staff by email or phone 

Give input and suggestions on topics that affect the local committee 

Take on role-specific duties (e.g., registration, communications, records management) 

Training & Experience 
All new Admin Volunteers receive an onboarding session covering their role, expectations, and background on the organization. Training and support are provided based on the specific admin position you take on. 

Time Commitment 
Time requirements vary depending on the admin role. All Admin Volunteers must attend monthly committee meetings (1–2 hours). Some roles require more time during key seasons, such as the Registration Coordinator, who is busiest during sport start-up periods (September and April). Positions are elected annually at the June meeting. 

Volunteering in this role offers you: 

Experience working within a team across generations, skills, and backgrounds 

Growth in interpersonal and communication skills 

Expanded community and professional network 

A chance to use your technical and organizational skills to support an impactful organization 

Additional Notes: 
This role is flexible and adaptable to different skills. Whether your strengths are in communication, organization, or tech, there is a place for you on the committee. 

Partner: Special Olympics BC

Opportunity Type: Volunteer

Date: Is Ongoing

Postal Code: V2C 1A2

Allow Groups: No


Volunteer: Sport Program Volunteers

Special Olympics BC provides high-quality year-round sport programs and competitions that help people with intellectual disabilities celebrate personal achievement and gain confidence, skills, and friendships. Special Olympics BC offers summer and winter sports for ages eight and up, youth programs for ages two to 18, Athlete Leadership opportunities, and health programs. 
 

As a Sport Program Volunteer, you’ll support athletes directly by assisting the head coach during practices. You’ll help create a fun, safe, and encouraging environment where athletes can develop skills, build confidence, and experience the joy of sport—no prior sport experience is required. 

This is the right role for you if you are someone who: 

Enjoys helping others feel supported, included, and encouraged 

Has patience and kindness when working with people of different abilities 

Listens well and follows direction from program leaders and coaches 

Brings a positive attitude  

Is reliable and able to show up regularly 

A Sport Program Volunteer’s main tasks are: 

 Following the guidance and instructions of the head coach during practices 

 Encourage the athletes to try their best 

 Helping demonstrate or run sport drills and activities, as directed by the coach 

Making sure athletes feel safe, included, and supported during practices 

Assisting with simple setup or cleanup of equipment before and after practice 

Being a positive role model by showing respect, teamwork, and enthusiasm 

Training & Experience 
No prior sport knowledge is needed, except for technical sports such as powerlifting, skiing, or skating. Head coaches provide guidance, demonstrations, and ongoing support for all volunteers. 

Time Commitment 
Volunteers commit to the length of a sport season. 
Winter sports: October to March 
Spring sports: April to June 
 
Most programs run once a week for 1–2 hours, though some run twice a week depending on the sport. 

Volunteering in this role offers you: 

Experience working with diverse populations 

Growth in communication skills and adaptability 

The chance to gain sport experience and build community connections 

A rewarding role that directly impacts athletes’ confidence and enjoyment 

Additional Notes: 
Consistency is important to the athletes. Volunteers who can commit to attending weekly practices throughout a season are especially valued. 

Partner: Special Olympics BC

Special Olympics BC provides high-quality year-round sport programs and competitions that help people with intellectual disabilities celebrate personal achievement and gain confidence, skills, and friendships. Special Olympics BC offers summer and winter sports for ages eight and up, youth programs for ages two to 18, Athlete Leadership opportunities, and health programs. 
 

As a Sport Program Volunteer, you’ll support athletes directly by assisting the head coach during practices. You’ll help create a fun, safe, and encouraging environment where athletes can develop skills, build confidence, and experience the joy of sport—no prior sport experience is required. 

This is the right role for you if you are someone who: 

Enjoys helping others feel supported, included, and encouraged 

Has patience and kindness when working with people of different abilities 

Listens well and follows direction from program leaders and coaches 

Brings a positive attitude  

Is reliable and able to show up regularly 

A Sport Program Volunteer’s main tasks are: 

 Following the guidance and instructions of the head coach during practices 

 Encourage the athletes to try their best 

 Helping demonstrate or run sport drills and activities, as directed by the coach 

Making sure athletes feel safe, included, and supported during practices 

Assisting with simple setup or cleanup of equipment before and after practice 

Being a positive role model by showing respect, teamwork, and enthusiasm 

Training & Experience 
No prior sport knowledge is needed, except for technical sports such as powerlifting, skiing, or skating. Head coaches provide guidance, demonstrations, and ongoing support for all volunteers. 

Time Commitment 
Volunteers commit to the length of a sport season. 
Winter sports: October to March 
Spring sports: April to June 
 
Most programs run once a week for 1–2 hours, though some run twice a week depending on the sport. 

Volunteering in this role offers you: 

Experience working with diverse populations 

Growth in communication skills and adaptability 

The chance to gain sport experience and build community connections 

A rewarding role that directly impacts athletes’ confidence and enjoyment 

Additional Notes: 
Consistency is important to the athletes. Volunteers who can commit to attending weekly practices throughout a season are especially valued. 

Partner: Special Olympics BC

Opportunity Type: Volunteer

Date: Is Ongoing

Postal Code: V2C 1A2

Allow Groups: No