5 Steps to Becoming a Mom-unteer New Haven CT

Make change without short-changing your family and even boosting your career in New Haven. With 83% of VolunteerMatch.org users being women, and so many moms in the volunteer force, the math suggests that moms with a mission can easily get plugged in. Here are some steps you can take toward becoming a volunteer:

Eastern Fairfield County RSVP
(203) 576-8048
263 Golden Hill St
Bridgeport, CT
Conneticut Yankee Council Boy Scouts of America
203-876-6868 ext 248
60 Wellington Rd
Milford, CT
Guilford Fund For Education
(203) 689-1199
800 Village Walk, #269
Guilford, CT
Connecticut Council on Problem Gambling
203 453-0138
47 Clapboard Hill Road, #6
Guilford, CT
SARAH, Inc.
458-4040 x311
246 Goose Lane, Suite 104
Guilford, CT
South Central Connecticut RSVP
(203)752-3059
1 Long Wharf Dr
W. Haven, CT
Central Naugatuck Valley RSVP
(203) 575-9799
232 N Elm St
Waterbury, CT
BSA Troop 474
203 457-0266
88 Barnshed Lane
Guilford, CT
SARAH Tuxis Residential & Community Resources
203-458-8532
45 Boston Street
Guilford, CT
Guilford Interfaith Ministries
203-453-8359
310 State Street, Unit 200
Guilford, CT
Data Provided by:
 

5 Steps to Becoming a Mom-unteer

5 Steps to Becoming a Mom-unteerMake change without short-changing your family and even boosting your career. 
With 83% of VolunteerMatch.org users being women, and so many moms in the volunteer force, the math suggests that moms with a mission can easily get plugged in. Here are some steps you can take toward becoming a volunteer:

1. Identify Your Goals for Change: Take yourself out to coffee one day with a notepad or journal and think about a) what cause(s) you care the most passionately about, and b) what your long-term career goals might be (whether it is to opt back in or transition out of a job you currently have). 

2. Research Your Options: In addition to using the internet, try the mom’s search engine, otherwise known as word-of-mouth. You may be surprised by how many charitable involvements your neighbors or friends may already be a part of.

3. Make the Connection: Call and eventually visit your possible volunteer site. When “interviewing them” be sure to answer these questions: “Can I use the skills I want to in this volunteer position” and “Does the commitment allow room for my other priorities (e.g., family, work, health)?”

4. Make the Commitment: This is the most straightforward, but also the most important. Give yourself a minimum length of time to volunteer (for example, six months) and stick to it. The staff and people you are serving need you to be reliable and invested, above all else.

5. Involve Your Family: Lastly, make sure to involve your family.

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