Offers an online volunteer matching system, providing access to hundreds of volunteer opportunities. Manages other community initiatives and group projects for corporate partners.

Accepts donations for time, money, and goods. Accepts donations for supplies including baby items, children's needs, gas vouchers, blankets, personal care items, emergency food, camping supplies, including tents, sleeping bags, etc. Does not accept furniture or large household items. All donations are accepted and will be dispersed among other local non-profits if we cannot find a need.

Assists children with dependency issues that are either living with a relative or guardian when they have been removed from a home with domestic violence, abuse, neglect, and other issues. Serving as advocates for children facing abuse and neglect in family court, present reports and recommendations regarding the child's well-being to the court.

Provides an emergency shelter for single women and women with children.  Accepts dependent boys and girls up to 18 years of age. Intake is only through the Housing Solution Center.

Children are mentored one-on-one in a structured, supervised setting.   Various locations in Thurston, Lewis, Mason, Grays Harbor, and Pacific Counties. Mentors may be high school students or adults in this program.   Matches meet only at one specific location (such as elementary school, community center) one hour each week for a year.

Provides volunteer opportunities in the following areas: food bank, mobile dental bus, medical receptionist, minor home repair, yard work, chores, food deliver, medical transportation, crafts & game events for children, basic computer skills training, raising funds, meal preparation, making flyers for events.

Provides free for families in Kitsap County and surrounding areas. Relies on donations and volunteers to support this clothing bank. New Beginnings Closet is supported and endorsed by  Kitsap Foster Care Association and Fostering Together.

Provides community volunteers the opportunity to work directly with street youth by training them to operate as street outreach teams that provide crisis intervention and information and referral service.

There are a number of volunteer opportunities to support the work of TACID.

Goes out to offer a church without walls, and provides prayer, food, free haircuts, clothing, hygiene supplies, batteries, candles, sleeping bags, blankets, back packs, diapers and more.

Matches adult volunteers with a young persons ages 6-17 based on mutual interests to spend at least one hour together each week. Safety is of the highest concern of this program, therefore volunteers are carefully screened. Even though "Friends" is not a government agency, it complies with adult-child mentoring program guidelines established by the federal Department of Justice's Office of Juvenile Justice. Children participating in the "Friends" program is completely voluntary.

Provides clothing to those in need during the school year. Serves the entire family, limits apply. School aged children receive some new and used clothing, new socks/underwear and school supplies. Adults and young children receive gently used clothing. Each household receives a limited number of items. Contact for more information about volunteer opportunities.

Offers volunteer opportunities in various areas including shelter ministries (Bible studies with clients, tutoring, grading study materials, hair cutting, chapel participation, and driving men and women to essential appointments), administration (newsletter, special mailings, and events), meals (preparation and serving food, cooking, setting up dining room, washing dishes, cleaning up dining area after meals), miscellaneous (appointment schedulers for clinic, maintenance, sewing, Christmas gifts, and construction), warehouse (recycling, driving, testing and repair of major appliances and furniture).  Accepts electronic donations such as: computers, towers, laptops, monitors, and televisions. Will pick up donations on some cases.

Serves low-income elderly (60 plus) and disabled (18 to 59) people living independently in the community.  Volunteer services provided include: shopping/errands, transportation, household repairs, yard care, housekeeping, occasional meal prep, and other necessary assistance. We have added telephone welfare checks, mental wellness check-ins, and grocery store pick up and delivery.

Provides support for people who have a developmental disability in achieving greater independence and fulfillment on their pathway to employment. - Coordination of DDA employment and community inclusion services ages 21+ - Transition Services for young adults with developmental disabilities who have turned 21 years old and have graduated from High School. Adult Services to assist adults with developmental disabilities to find and maintain community integrated employment and live full participating and contributing lives within their community. - Community Education and Information Services are designed to increase public awareness and build community acceptance for including people with developmental disabilities.

IVC connects neighbors facing challenges related to aging, disability, or adversity with volunteers and resources to support independent and fulfilling lives. With the help of our caring volunteers, IVC provides help with transportation, errands and shopping, meal preparation, chores, respite care, companionship, and cultural and recreational activities.  IVC primarily serves Bainbridge Island residents though surrounding areas sometimes are served.  Island Volunteer Caregivers meets needs not filled by local agencies and provides free services for older adults and persons with limitations.

Assists those in the area with clothing and commodity needs (toilet paper, shampoo, deodorant, laundry soap, etc.).  Provides limited food items. Contact the church for information on donation and volunteer needs.

Bigs and Littles meet 2 to 4 times a month at times that fit the schedules of the Big, Little, and guardian. Time is one-on-one, meaning that Bigs and Littles are in public, but focus their time on getting to know one another. Big Brothers Big Sisters staff and guardians provide safety supports for the match. Visit website to see how children are kept safe in the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Matches hang out in the community and do activities they both enjoy: go to museums or sports events, make crafts, go on a hike, explore the community, and more. It’s up to the Big and the Little! Plan outings whenever it’s convenient. Being a Big is all about sharing enjoyable experiences with a child in the community. It doesn’t take a lot of time or money or any special skills. All you need is a willingness to be a friend to a child who needs a positive role model. Bigs consistently tell us that they “get back more than they give,” and having a Big changes a child’s life for the better, forever!

Limited financial assistance for things such as deposits, utilities, or other needs. Seeks to connect the household to other services that may prevent the situation from re-occurring. Calls for intake appointments are answered based on funding availability. Also accepts volunteers and donations to help households in need. Focuses on meeting the often desperate material needs of an individual or household, and to prevent and/or reverse homelessness in our community. Once these basic needs are satisfied, we further offer mentoring in life skills, financial advocacy, and guidance to help our clients transition from dependent poverty to self-sufficiency through personal, spiritual, and professional growth.

Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) volunteers and guardian ad litem provide advocacy in court and the community for the rights of children who are subject to child welfare and court intervention due to abandonment, abuse, or neglect. CASA's purpose is to secure a safe and permanent home for each child served as quickly as possible.

Engages volunteers 55 years of age and older in addressing critical community needs in the - disaster services, - economic opportunity, - education, - environmental stewardship, - healthy futures, and - veterans and military families service areas, while providing a quality volunteer experience that enriches both the lives of volunteers and those they serve.

Provides a fun, safe environment for the youth of the White River School District area. Offers several programs throughout the year. Serves as the home for other programs who support students and their families. Services include: - a free, daily, drop-in program for youth ages 8 to 18 - free lunch during school breaks - summer camps - connection to White River Community Outreach. Also offers many opportunities for volunteering.

Connects volunteers with opportunities at nonprofit organizations that match their schedules and interests. Volunteers can do service once or participate in long-term projects with more than 400 different agencies.

The YWCA Kitsap Domestic Violence Core Competency Training meets DSHS requirements to provide direct advocacy to DV clients. The training is also designed to increase knowledge and understanding of domestic violence dynamics. Organizes and facilitates 20-hr and 30-hour Domestic Violence Victim's Services Trainings throughout the year. Who should take this training? • Anyone who needs to meet the pre-service domestic violence training requirements for advocates • Allied professionals working with domestic violence survivors

Offers opportunities for volunteers who want to help Kitsap County youth.  Varieties of opportunities are available from secretarial, board membership, running errands, sorting, packaging, and deliveries.