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Volunteer Today!

 

Habitat for Humanity
 
This non-profit organization works in a number of different ways to create decent, affordable housing. This organization builds, renovates and repairs houses all over the world using volunteer labor and donations. Volunteers would participate in the construction of a new home (no experience needed! Must be at least 18 years old), serve on a committee, assist at special events, help in the office with answering phone calls, mailings, general clerical work, photograph important events, or help with social media.
Contact: hfhnc@hfhnc.org or 516.627.6047
 
Friends of Cedarmore
 
This non-profit works to increase public awareness and appreciation of the historical, cultural and environmental heritage of Cedarmere. Volunteers would assist with gardening weekends, enter data into databases, assist at events and programs, help with publicity, or be trained to give tours.
Contact: alwoods10@gmail.com or 516.671.3295

 

Garden City Bird Sanctuary
 
Volunteer at the beautiful nine-acre community nature preserve! Volunteers assist in several different ways including: gardening, provide educational and promotional information to the public, lead trail tours for individuals and school groups, help with special events, office tasks, create artistic displays, carpentry, or help with research projects.
Join the Facebook group: Garden City Bird Sanctuary
Contact: gcbirdsanctuary@gmail.com

 
The Fanny Dwight Clark Memorial Garden Inc.
 
This non-profit organization was founded to support, enhance, and preserve Clark Botanic Garden. The 12 acres of Clark Botanic garden offers a place of serenity for all. Volunteers would help with educational programs or on nature trail days.
Contact: 516.484.2208
 
 
Friends of Hempstead Plains
 
The Hempstead Plains is home to populations of over 250 species of plants, some federally endangered and rare plants, birds, butterflies, and other animals. The plains offer a perfect outdoor classroom and living laboratory for students to explore and discover. Volunteers would help restore and manage the plains by cutting woody shrubs, removing invasive plants, collecting seeds, mowing selected areas, spreading seeds, planting seedlings, leading tours, or presenting educational programs. The new green and sustainable education and research center illustrates many ways we can conserve and protect our natural resources on Long island.
Contact: info@friendsofhp.org or 516.572.7575 x26531
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