Non-lawyers can help in a variety of different ways, including committing to a weekly schedule at ABLE’s office, reviewing and compiling data, helping with driver’s license reinstatement or other clinics, and watching and reporting on court proceedings.
As with any organization, administrative tasks are the behind-the-scenes projects that support the programs and staff who work directly with consumers. Individuals who volunteer in our administrative offices will be able to see, first-hand, the importance of these job responsibilities.
Speaker of the House is designed to give civic leaders, community activist, professionals and other valuable members of our community the opportunity to give back by coming in to our program and speaking with our youth. Our students want to learn about YOU! They want to know how you got to the place you are…
Mentoring is a critical element to a child’s social, emotional and cognitive development. It not only helps build a sense of knowledge and competency, but also boosts academic performance and broadens horizons. FSOD mentoring program is focused on strategically matching qualified and dependable mentors with mentees within Montgomery County. These partnerships and strong collaborations will…
The sorter is responsible for day-to-day itemization, sorting, and display of donated items. This individual works with the Production Supervisor to ensure the efficient flow of merchandise from the warehouse to the sales floor.
Volunteers assist with computer intake for visitors at the pantry, checking them in, verifying relevant information, and inputting data.
When produce is received from grocery stores, it comes in all conditions. Volunteers sort through the produce, separating fruits from vegetables and separating good from bad. There is some lifting of boxes in doing this task.
The Foodbank goes out to various host sites and gives out fresh produce, protein, bakery, and other food staples to those in need. Volunteers help pass out food directly to the people we serve.
Each week, volunteers build weekend meal kits for students (K-3rd grade) who have been identified by teachers as food insecure. On Friday afternoons, teachers will discreetly place these bags into the students’ backpacks, so they have food to sustain them through the weekend. Each kit includes a hand-written encouragement card with additional resources stamped on…
When we receive food drives, volunteers sort through the boxes and canned goods. Food drives happen all year round, but two times a year (May and end of the year) we receive large donations.