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WELCOME STUDENTS IN COMMUNITY
MEMBERS

This is your Students in Community informational page. It will be updated with training opportunities and links also sent out through email.  Check back often to discover new events and opportunities that can be added as work hours. 

Students in Community Spring Adventures

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June 5th, 2026

We spent the afternoon exploring downtown Bellingham together, trying new activities- my arms were sore the next day! 

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Highlights included:

  • Visiting the Whatcom Museum during Free First Friday- Celebrating the African American Artists of Paulson Fontaine Press with a guided tour.

  • Mallards Ice cream and Heads up game

  • Vital Climbing Gym

  • La Fiamma dinner 
     

Thank you for trying something new and dedicating time to spend time together as the academic year came to a close.

June 5, 2026 Photos

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May 30th, 2026​

Together, we explored Sculpture Woods on Lummi Island, shared a meal at Ambo, and joined an improv show at the Upfront. 

Highlights included:

  • Ferry ride to Lummi Island

  • Tour of Sculpture Woods with Kim

  • Time for individual reflection and journaling

  • Clay activity inspired by the sculptures

  • Lunch and conversations together

  • Group reflection on our Students in Community experiences

  • Dinner at Ambo

  • Improv show- crashing a 10 year olds birthday party " Fade to black"

  • Celebrating the end of another year together

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 Video Tour of Sculpture Woods

May 30, 2026 Photos

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SeaFeast Volunteer Opportunities (Spring–Early Summer)
Email Tatiana Stone Wagner at admin@bellinghamseafeast.com with the event(s) you’re interested in


A series of community-focused events leading up to the 10th anniversary of Bellingham SeaFeast (Sept 26–27), with roles ranging from environmental education to event support.

  • Upcoming Roles & Dates:​June 20 — Birch Bay Kite Festival Booth | Morning or afternoon shifts

  • Why Participate

    • Hands-on, community-based work focused on marine ecosystems, local food systems, and public engagement

    • Flexible, one-time or repeat opportunities with a welcoming team

The WWU Employee Language Program (ELP) for spring quarter is now open for registration! See our offerings in Spanish, Mandarin, French and German below. 
 
Descriptions available on the Program Page.
 
Registration closed.

The WWU Employee Language program has opened. See registration and information in the email below. The WWU Employee Language program is taught by WWU students for WWU staff and faculty and hosted on the WWU campus. As employees of the University, you can enroll at no cost to you and as Students in Community members, you can count it as life skills hours.

Descriptions available on the Program Page.

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Learning another language...

  • Builds empathy and perspective-taking

  • Deepens cultural understanding

  • Opens opportunities for future community and career pathways

  • Helps students better reflect the communities they serve

  • Strengthens communication with multilingual communities

  • Supports more inclusive and equitable community spaces

Community Boating Center Volunteering
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There are plenty of ways to get involved this summer! Volunteers are the heartbeat of everything we do at CBC, and we offer a wide range of opportunities throughout the season to fit your schedule.

Click below to explore and fill out our volunteer interest form!
Volunteer Interest Form

Community Connections Club

Meets most Tuesday's from 4-7pm in the Center for Community Learning office

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Sela and Ruby will be in the CCL office starting at 4pm most Tuesdays.

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These are low-key connection meetings. Games and Students in Community stories are usually the focus of these gatherings. As always, crafts and snacks are available.

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* All hours spent supporting and creating club activities will count as hours. Please connect with Ruby and Sela SIC members and our new Community Connections Club leads. *

 

Happy Spring quarter! I hope you all enjoyed the recent sunshine. I'm happy to announce that Community Connections (the SIC club) will begin meeting weekly on Tuesdays between 4pm-7pm in the CCL office. These club meetings count toward hours and help us get to know one another better. Snacks are provided and you are always welcome to bring a friend.

 

This Tuesday (4/14) at 4pm-7pm will be our first meeting of the quarter located in the CCL Office! Because rain is in our forecast, we plan on playing Mario Party and discussing potential club events. We'd love for you to join the fun. If games aren't your thing, come share the space, eat some snacks, and bring your own activity.

 

For our newer members, the CCL office is located on the 4th floor of Wilson Library, (next to the quiet room!)

 

If you have any questions or concerns regarding this meeting or any future club meetings, please reach out to me via email or my personal number, (469) 732-4177.

 

Hope to see y'all there!

Ruby

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Hello all,

 

I'm thrilled to announce the formation of our new club, Community Connections. While we are creating this club with the hopes of easing transportation needs in SIC's future, that isn't it's sole purpose. I envision this club becoming a way to get Western's non-work study students out in the community alongside SIC. With each generation of SIC, I hope for Laurel to watch this club blossom into a campus-wide community.

 

And guess what... You are all founding members! Please don't hesitate to reach out with questions, concerns, comments, or ideas in regard to the club. I'm so lucky to have the privilege of starting this journey with you all.

 

Enjoy the sunshine,

Ruby Hamlyn

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​Emily Hie emily.hie@commonthreadsfarm.org is the main contact for Common Threads Farm.

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If you're interested in joining the Common Threads Farm classroom team, helping with after-school programming, or learning food systems skills through the food truck, reply to this email and I’ll connect you with the right person.

Common Threads Farm is a great option if:

✅You enjoy working with kids

✅ You want hands-on experience in food systems, education, or sustainability

✅ You are new to the Students in Community program.

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It is helpful to have a 3-4 hour chunk of time -or more- to account for travel time.

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You will need a Food Handler's Certificate.

If you don't have one yet, you can get one here by taking a course that's about an hour long and counts for hours. 

 

Common Threads will be our main community partner for fall, winter, and spring quarters, so this is a great option if you are looking for consistent work.

 

Common Threads Office location:

801 W. Orchard Drive (Suite 2)

Common Threads contacts and procedures

Safety Guidelines for Bellingham Schools,

 Cooking Club Roles 

  2024-2025 onboarding 

ONLINE -$$
Financial Literacy educational programs - REQUIRED!!

 

Empowering our community through financial literacy at WWU and beyond! 

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These are hours worth of financial literacy training in the links below. Please just write in the Google sheet reflecting on what you learned and what your next step is.

Perhaps use the following Value Story Elements prompts to guide your reflection!

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​​​WWU Merriman Financial Literacy Program​

1. Attend events! 

https://www.instagram.com/wwufinlit/

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2.Enroll in and get paid through the Students in Community program for the accessing the free iGrad program

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3. Meet with a WWU Financial Aid Peer Mentor

https://financialliteracy.wwu.edu/peer-mentors

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WECU (local bank) financial online resources.

Financial literacy courses

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Khan Academy Educational Resources
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WHAT: TransAct: A Conversation About Finances, Presented by LGBTQ+ Western & The Merriman Financial Literacy Program | Join a conversation aimed at shedding light on the financial costs of transitioning and strategies to help plan for the future. Allies are encouraged to attend. 

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WHEN: Wednesday, November 19th , 4p-5:30p | VU 735

 

 Need more info? Contact: wagnerp2@wwu.edu

https://whatcomclubs.org/get-involved/volunteer/

Whatcom County Corporate Office

1715 Kentucky Street

Bellingham, WA 98229

(360) 738-3808

Current Volunteer Opportunities:

After school Games Room and Gym Activities

With the guidance of adult volunteers, kids learn sportsmanship and gain essential, positive role models. One-on-one interaction between youth and adults is an essential building block for healthy development.

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Education Center and Computers 

Volunteers are needed to help give kids the support they need completing homework assignments. Adult tutors are also needed to help kids build their skills in particular areas such as reading or math. Activities include homework assistance, tutoring, story telling, word processing, internet research and coding.

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Coaching

Coaching takes a special person who cares about youth and who can model teamwork, sportsmanship and the joy of being involved in a positive, healthy activity. Sports needing coaches include flag football, baseball, fastpitch, volleyball and basketball.

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Administrative Support

Volunteers in this arena work in cooperation with staff on routine administrative tasks, special events and fundraising for the Clubs.

Whatcom Museum Free First Friday
First Friday of every month

When:

First Friday of each month

 

Whatcom Museum will have free admission, extended hours until 9 p.m. and special, free programming! Each month, we’ll bring a different mix of artists, performers, and experts to lead workshops and activities for all ages.

View our local history, fine art, and Indigenous cultures exhibitions in the Lightcatcher and Old City Hall (don’t forget the birds!), visit the Family Interactive Gallery for special crafts and programs for children, and check out the calendar below to see the incredible events we’re lining up.

https://www.whatcommuseum.org/free-first-friday/

Seeking Winter Intern- Blue Skies for Children- Contact them to see if they need a Spring intern

Seeking Winter Intern- Blue Skies for Children

Jan 5, 2026 through Mar 20, 2026

Flexible

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Are you interested in fostering community awareness, planning and executing events, and exploring unique fundraising avenues? Would you like to build skills in community engagement, event planning, and non-profit fundraising? If you answered yes, then this might just be the internship for you!

Currently, Blue Skies for Children (BSFC) sponsors 130 youths via enrichment programs funded by grants, donations, and sponsorships. As a Community Engagement Intern, you'll help drive our mission further with new fundraising initiatives and exciting community events.

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This is a part-time (10 - 15 hours per week) internship. The length of engagement will last approximately 3 months and has a flexible start time/end time to accommodate school scheduling and other commitments.​

 Unbridled Spirit's 7 Farm

 

*Must have a car or access to a car to volunteer here.*

 

Responding via email is the best way to communicate with me :) 

Thanks so much! 

-Molly 

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With Gratitude, 

Molly McKenna 

Executive Administrator | Assistant Program Director

Unbridled Spirit 7 

Phone: 360-303-1597

Stay updated: [Link to Newsletter Sign-up]

Volunteer with Downtown Bellingham Partnership Events

When: Ongoing. 
Where: Bellingham Downtown

Get Involved with the Downtown Bellingham Partnership

 

APPLY TO VOLUNTEER 

 

As an accredited member of Washington Main Street, we are proud to have volunteers involved at every level of our organization. We’re excited you’re here!

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Want to play a part in shaping the heart of Bellingham? Volunteering with the Downtown Bellingham Partnership (DBP) is a hands-on way to connect with your community, gain event and project experience, and support the vibrancy of our downtown core.

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Event Opportunities

Events are a big part of what makes downtown come alive—and volunteers make it happen. You can sign up to help with:

Holiday Wine Walk (November)

Tree Lighting Ceremony (December)

Spirits & Cider Stroll (February)

Spring Wine Walk (May)

Event Planning Internship opportunities

Or suggest Other events you're excited about!

Year-Round Opportunities

Not into events? We also need creative, committed folks for:

Beautification Projects (clean-up, planting, public art)

Marketing & Promotion

Design work

Project-based Internships

Serving on our Board of Directors

Or pitch your own idea—let’s talk about it!
 

Whether you're looking for a fun one-time event or a deeper, longer-term project, there’s a place for you at DBP. Join us and help make Downtown Bellingham shine!

Volunteer with Skookum Kids

Get involved: Volunteer Application

Skookum Kids exists to mobilize communities to create a healthy foster care system.

 

We've got plenty of monthly and event-based opportunities where you can volunteer on your own or with a group!

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Foster parent support group:

We hold 6 support groups a year where childcare is covered by volunteers so foster parents can connect with other caregivers and receive training.

We hope that foster families can get a chance to breathe and pick up a few tools along the way. This is an easy way to volunteer with a small group or for those under 21.

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Family night out:

Once a month, we invite all foster families in the communities we serve to drop off their children with us for a night out. Community volunteers like you give children an evening of fun while their caregivers enjoy time going out!

Ideal for groups or those under 21 years old, Family Night Out is the easiest way to get started volunteering at Skookum Kids.

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Over 21? Consider volunteering with the Landing program. 

Children from all over Washington spend their first days in foster care at our emergency shelter house, The Landing. In those first turbulent hours, children have a soft landing at our cozy and well-cared for house. This important work is done by a team of 100+ volunteers (just like you!)

Right now, this is our greatest need for volunteers. Volunteers must be 21+ years old, have prior experience working with kids, and be able to serve at least 4 hours a month. Fill out the form to learn more!

Attend a neighborhood meeting.
 
York Neighborhood Board of Directors Meeting
Fourth Wednesday Each Month (except August & December)
 
Time: 6:30pm

York Neighborhood Board of Directors Meeting

Date/Time: Fourth Wednesday Each Month (except August & December), 6:30pm meeting
 

Location - In Person: Nelson’s Market—514 Potter Street

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Questions? Contact: Colin Beazley.

Timesheet

Continue to update both the Google Timesheet and the WWU Web4U timesheet tracker after each workday.

Please make sure to document on your timesheet 30 minute lunch breaks at least every 5 hours. 

ONLINE -Khan Academy - hundreds of hours of free life-skills courses. 

Take ANY class from this list of lifeskills courses from Khan Academy. Khan Academy's mission is to provide a free, world-class education to anyone, anywhere.

 

https://www.khanacademy.org/college-careers-more

ONLINE- Explore the Community Engagement Fellows/ Center for Community Learning website

Take time to flip through all the resources and content on the www.cefellows.org site

ONLINE Options- Update your resume and LinkedIn to include your Students in Community work.
**Send your updated resume/LinkedIn profile to me!**

 

Here is a video recording of Common Threads Farm Resume and  Cover letter training 

Here are the slides that go along with it. 

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Check out the Food Educator position description that is actually linked in this training to practice with already, but the link to it is also here as well.

 

 Include key words in your resume! 

 

Here is my LinkedIn profile. Connect with me!

 

https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurelhammond/

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Become a Bellingham Ambassador
Takes 30 minutes
link: https://learn.bellingham.org/
 

Bellingham Experience Ambassador Course 

Visit Bellingham has launched a new Bellingham Experience Ambassador Course to share the role of tourism in Whatcom County and help prepare local businesses to engage with the anticipated increase in visitors during the world games this summer. 

The free online 30 minute course involves short lessons about local amenities and insights into how tourism shapes our economy and community. The training is primarily intended for tourism and hospitality workers as well as community stakeholders who regularly engage with visitors, with the goal of fostering a more connected visitor ecosystem in time for the games this summer and beyond. 

Whatcom County Parks & Recreation

The volunteers of Whatcom County Parks & Recreation play a vital role in helping create and maintain beautiful parks and trails that are warm and inviting. Get involved today and join the hundreds of volunteers that help protect and preserve Whatcom County parks and trails.
 

How to Become a Volunteer

Step 1: Find out if there are any openings in your area of interest: Whatcom County parks volunteer opportunities listed here

 

 Email parks@co.whatcom.wa.us to find out. 

Step 2: Complete a volunteer application and background check authorization and mail it to the Parks Administrative Office at: 
             3373 Mount Baker Highway, Bellingham WA 98226

Step 3: Park Staff will review application and process background check. Once completed you'll be asked to sign a volunteer agreement               and receive an orientation from field staff.

Groups looking to volunteer should email parks@co.whatcom.wa.us to find out about current opportunities.

WWU FOOD SYSTEMS COLLECTIVE
JOIN THE TABLE! 

April 15th-May 20th
Wednesdays 10-11:30am​
WWU Basic Needs HUB Viking Union 420
Register for the spring cohort of the Food Systems Collective

We invite you to join a “Food & WWU” cohort of Community Engagement Fellows this spring quarter, co-hosted by the emergent WWU Food Systems Collective and the WWU Center for Community Learning.  All people who are engaged in or interested in the Western food system are encouraged to join.

 

All are welcome– eaters, farmers, cooks, food justice activists, people who teach and learn about food systems, and those who run and support programs at Western or connected organizations related to food, etc. These cohorts will integrate Western students, staff, and faculty, as well as community members engaged in the WWU food system.The program will focus on addressing challenges and opportunities in our food system, guided by the interests and work of cohort members.

 

We hope the cohorts – as part of the inaugural year of the Food Systems Collective – will generate new partnerships, inspire creative redesign of existing work, and expand opportunities to share resources and improve WWU’s relationships with food. We’re excited to work with you! 

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The program is free and snacks and beverages will be provided. Participants should plan to attend all six sessions to help create rich relationship-building and learning opportunities for all.​

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In addition to the Spring cohort the Food Systems Collective will be going on monthly field trips, which will be shared on this page: https://www.cefellows.org/wwufoodsystemcollective.

 

These cohorts will be facilitated by Sam Schmidt and Travis Tennessen.

For more information, please contact Sam Schmidt at schmid59@wwu.edu

Whatcom Council on Aging

There are many ways you can volunteer for the Whatcom Council on Aging. From delivering meals to home bound seniors, to helping with our weekly meal distribution, to presenting as a guest speaker for our virtual or in-person programs, and more. Volunteers are needed on a regular and on-call basis. We couldn’t do what we do without our dedicated volunteers!

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Please fill out this form: https://whatcomcoa.org/volunteer-application/, telling us your availability, strengths, and interests, and we will match you with an opportunity to help older adults in our community.

For further information, contact Amy Wharton  360-733-4030 ext 1024 or stop by the center. 

BAAY
Contact Kaleb directly at kaleb@baay.org

  • We are gearing up for our spring enrichment in the schools. Contact us if you want to work with Bellingham Arts Academy for Youth!

Volunteer opportunities with Bellingham School District

Dear Volunteers,

 

I would like to start the new year with deep gratitude and thanks for volunteering in Bellingham Public Schools.

 

Many teachers and schools depend on volunteer support in classrooms, at recess and after-school. Please take a look at the opportunities below and see which may be a good fit for your schedule and interest. Please contact Jennifer Gaer to sign up and/or learn more.

 

Our students and staff are ready and waiting for you in the year ahead! 

 

Important health reminder

Please remember to stay home if you are not feeling well. While masks are not required in our schools this winter, please do not hesistate to wear one to protect your health and those around you.

New Volunteer Orientations (NEW)

Volunteers who are new to Bellingham Schools, do not have a school affiliation and require assistance with a placement are required to attend an orientation. This informative 1-hour session occurs the second Tuesday of each month school is in session from 9 a.m.-10 a.m. 

 

You can sign up here for one of these trainings.

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WWU Lunch and Learn

Schedule and Website
 
 
Some sessions will be live via Zoom on Tuesdays. 
Meeting ID: 980 1900 8612

The Western Washington University (WWU) Lunch & Learn series explores topics that enhance the health and wellbeing of our community, environment, and planet, using the Okanagan Charter: An International Charter for Health Promoting Universities and Colleges as our guide.  

This series is a collaborative effort from Joyce Lopes, VP for Business & Financial Affairs, Dr. Sislena Ledbetter, Vice Provost for Student Affairs, and Faye Gallant, Associate Vice President for Strategy, Management & Budget.

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(Some sessions will be live via Zoom on Tuesdays. 

Meeting ID: 980 1900 8612)

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The Wellbeing Collaborative
A space to continue our overall efforts in supporting campus wellbeing. 

Held the second Tuesday of each month

Register Here

This community of practice is a group for students, staff, and faculty who seek to chart a path forward for WWU as a health promoting institution as part of our institutional commitment to the Okanagan Charter. In 2022, the WC adopted 4 pillars to organize around:

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Accessibility, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion,

Culture of Health and Wellbeing,

The Built Environment, and

Sustainability.
 

Through collaborative strategizing and implementation, the WC supports Western’s commitment to move toward more systems-level strategies that influence the health and wellbeing of every member of the Western community. Please join us to continue pushing this movement forward. 

Any questions can be directed to Brandon Joseph at josephb2@wwu.edu.

Whatcom County Immigration Summit @ WWU
November 2026 (Fall Quarter) 

 

Mark your calendars: You are invited to join community partners from across Whatcom County for the next Whatcom County Immigration Summit, a gathering designed to strengthen relationships, share accurate information, and create space for open dialogue around immigration policies and their local impact.

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Ferndale Chamber of Commerce



Interested? Reach out to Katy!
Katy@ferndale-chamber.com or call (360) 384-3042

Interested in volunteering in Ferndale? Reach out to Katy. 

 

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Bellingham Theatre Guild -New Volunteer Orientation

When: monthly check the schedule
https://bellinghamtheatreguild.com/series/volunteer-orientation/

Where: 1600 H Street- The Guild Playhouse

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Volunteer Orientation is open to anyone interested in learning more about Bellingham Theatre Guild offered each Third Saturday of Each Month           

https://bellinghamtheatreguild.com/series/volunteer-orientation/

Location: 1600 H Street- The Guild Playhouse- Lasts one hour or less and includes an optional tour of the building including scene shop, costume and prop rooms, backstage etc.  Feel free to bring a friend. 

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If interested in Refreshments for Intermission or Ushering- there may be a short info session after the orientation.

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It will be helpful if you visit our website and  fill out volunteer application at http://http://bellinghamtheatreguild.com/volunteer/volunteer-interest-form/

Whatcom Trails Association
When: Year-round Website: https://www.wta.org/get-involved

 

The community  is the heart and soul of Washington Trails Association. Support their work—and help out the trails you love—by getting involved. Whether you'd like to become a member, help repair trails, advocate for wild places or simply connect with fellow hikers, they have an opportunity for you.

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Volunteer opportunities: https://www.wta.org/get-involved/volunteer

Sign up: Western Action for Volunteer Engagement and Service (or WAVES) and find volunteer opportunities.

Sign up for WWU's Western Action for Volunteer Engagement and Service (or WAVES). Sign in with your Western account, select your Interests, favorite some Agencies, and sign up for volunteer opportunities that count as SiC hours! 

ONLINE- Bellingham School District Volunteer Application
Complete ASAP -MUST COMPLETE EVERY YEAR.

Bellingham School District volunteer application system - You must update your checklist and "CLICK SAVE ADDENDUM"

Ferndale School District Volunteer application 

Mt Baker School District Volunteer Application
 

All Student in Community members are required to complete the online application which includes a disclosure statement, review of policies and procedures, and picture identification. This information is used to perform a background check through Washington State Patrol, a requirement for all district volunteers.

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When volunteer applications have been processed, applicants receive an email confirmation upon approval.  The process can take up to one week from the time the application is completed.  

ONLINE- Boater Safety Certification- FREE

https://www.boatus.org/washington

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The BoatUS Foundation's Online Course is the only FREE Online Boating Safety Course approved by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission.

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Bellingham, WA is on the water and whether you plan to go kayaking, sailing, or maybe checking out Lakewood the WWU student-centric watersports facility -a boater safety course is a must. You’ll learn how to handle changing tides, unpredictable weather, and emergencies like a pro while making sure you meet Washington’s legal requirements for operating a boat.

Earn hours while earning this certificate. 

ONLINE- Get a Food Handlers card to help with Food prep at Common Threads Farm

The authorized online training program is www.foodworkercard.wa.gov. Cost :$10 - please connect with me to cover the cost. 

ONLINE- Zero -cost child-focused trainings that strengthen a resume.

​Mandatory Reporter Training (Washington)

Recognizing and reporting child abuse; legal responsibilitiesMandatory Reporter Training, WA Alliance for Child Welfare, 2025

Complete the online e-learning and download the completion PDF. cpe.socialwork.uw.edu

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CDC “HEADS UP” Concussion Training for Youth Sports Coaches

Safety awareness, injury prevention, return-to-play protocols

HEADS UP Concussion Safety Certificate, CDC, 2025Finish the 30-minute module and print the certificate. CDC

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FEMA IS-36 Preparedness for Child Care Providers

Emergency planning, hazard assessment, family reunification basicsPreparedness for Child Care Providers (IS-36), FEMA, 2025Register on FEMA’s site, pass the short quiz, and download the certificate. FEMA NDEMU

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SafeSport for Volunteers Course

Abuse prevention, boundary setting, safe-play policiesSafeSport Volunteer Training, U.S. Center for SafeSport, 2025

Create a free account, take the 20-minute course, then save the completion record. USTA

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WHO Caregiver Skills Training (CST) – online version

Positive interaction techniques, behavior support, inclusivityCaregiver Skills Training, WHO Academy, 2025

Enroll at WHO Academy and finish the self-paced modules for a digital badge. World Health Organization

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USDA “MyPlate Champion” Certificate

Basic child nutrition and healthy-eating messaging

MyPlate Champion Certificate, USDA, 2025

Make the online pledge and download the printable certificate. MyPlate

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Tips for using these on a résumé

List them under Certifications or Professional Development, with the provider and year.

Tie the skill to the role in one bullet, e.g., “Used FEMA IS-36 principles to update emergency procedures for a summer camp.”

Keep copies of the PDFs to show employers during onboarding.

All six options are genuinely free and can be completed online in a few hours, making them quick résumé boosters for anyone aiming to work with children.

Our programming takes place on the ancestral homelands of the Coast Salish Peoples, who have lived in the Salish Sea basin, throughout the San Juan Islands and the North Cascades watershed, from time immemorial. We express our deepest respect and gratitude for our indigenous neighbors, particularly the Lummi Nation and Nooksack Tribe, for their enduring care and protection of our shared lands and waterways.

(For more information: WWU Tribal Relations)

WWU Center for Community Learning

Professional photo credit Jessie Bloss Photography

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©2022 Community Engagement Fellows

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