Serves as a liaison between charitable, education, health care and non-profit organizations in Columbiana County and residents age 55 and older who wish to volunteer. Participants are matched with agencies based on their skills, interests and geographic location. Telefriend provides peer telephone reassurance calls.

Recruits and trains volunteers who provide assistance to residents and staff at Ohio Living Breckenridge Village and to older adults in surrounding communities.

Seeks volunteers to work with children in the Toledo area, mainly Toledo Public Schools. Volunteers serve between 15-30 hours a week in school settings, helping with goals and objectives set by teacher. Volunteers receive a small stipend for hours worked and mileage. Training and monthly in-service is provided to volunteers.

Assessment of needs. Teach, practice monitor skills and connect individuals to available community resources. Activities of Daily Living: personal hygeine, medication management and monitoring, school functioning and care coordination. Individual bases services provided at this time: behavior management, impulse control, focus, attention, following rules, responsibility, communication, frustration tolerance. Social and emotional learning: bullying, conflict resolution, problem solving, friends, social media safety, boundary setting, coping skills, anger management strategies, grief education, managing time, boredom, distressing thoughts and feelings, sibling relationships. Independent Living Skills: job searching skills, resume formulation education, interview role play, advocating for one's needs, learning and navigating community resources.

Serves as a liaison between charitable, education, health care and non-profit organizations in Columbiana County and residents age 55 and older who wish to volunteer. Participants are matched with agencies based on their skills, interests and geographic location. Telefriend provides peer telephone reassurance calls.

Provides opportunities for older adults to volunteer with local nonprofit organizations, public agencies, and faith-based organizations. Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) volunteers receive no stipend for their work but may be reimbursed for meals and transportation. RSVP is part of AmeriCorps Seniors.

Assessment of needs. Teach, practice monitor skills and connect individuals to available community resources. Activities of Daily Living: personal hygeine, medication management and monitoring, school functioning and care coordination. Individual bases services provided at this time: behavior management, impulse control, focus, attention, following rules, responsibility, communication, frustration tolerance. Social and emotional learning: bullying, conflict resolution, problem solving, friends, social media safety, boundary setting, coping skills, anger management strategies, grief education, managing time, boredom, distressing thoughts and feelings, sibling relationships. Independent Living Skills: job searching skills, resume formulation education, interview role play, advocating for one's needs, learning and navigating community resources.

Offers a network of local, state, and national service programs that connects more than 200,000 Americans each year in intensive service to meet the country’s critical needs in education, public safety, health, and the environment. AmeriCorps members serve with nonprofits, public agencies, and faith-based and community organizations.

Provides AmeriCorps members an opportunity to provide community service in Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD) schools as tutors, mentors and role models. Goal is to keep Cleveland students in school and on track to graduate. Participants receive a bi-weekly stipend, and at the end of their service receive scholarship funds which can be used only for higher education.

Provides meaningful volunteer opportunities for men and women, age 55 and older. The program seeks to capture the experience, knowledge and skills that are offered by senior Americans, in order to fill specific community needs.

Licenced social workers provide ongoing in-home needs assessment, care planning, and consultation to help vulnerable seniors maintain their independence through Senior Supportive Services. Assistance is provided for financial management, medical appointments, insurance, transportation, and housing needs, and by linkage to other community services.

Assessment of needs. Teach, practice monitor skills and connect individuals to available community resources. Activities of Daily Living: personal hygeine, medication management and monitoring, school functioning and care coordination. Individual bases services provided at this time: behavior management, impulse control, focus, attention, following rules, responsibility, communication, frustration tolerance. Social and emotional learning: bullying, conflict resolution, problem solving, friends, social media safety, boundary setting, coping skills, anger management strategies, grief education, managing time, boredom, distressing thoughts and feelings, sibling relationships. Independent Living Skills: job searching skills, resume formulation education, interview role play, advocating for one's needs, learning and navigating community resources.

Licenced social workers provide ongoing in-home needs assessment, care planning, and consultation to help vulnerable seniors maintain their independence through Senior Supportive Services. Assistance is provided for financial management, medical appointments, insurance, transportation, and housing needs, and by linkage to other community services.

Assessment of needs. Teach, practice monitor skills and connect individuals to available community resources. Activities of Daily Living: personal hygeine, medication management and monitoring, school functioning and care coordination. Individual bases services provided at this time: behavior management, impulse control, focus, attention, following rules, responsibility, communication, frustration tolerance. Social and emotional learning: bullying, conflict resolution, problem solving, friends, social media safety, boundary setting, coping skills, anger management strategies, grief education, managing time, boredom, distressing thoughts and feelings, sibling relationships. Independent Living Skills: job searching skills, resume formulation education, interview role play, advocating for one's needs, learning and navigating community resources.

The Foster Grandparents Program is an AmeriCorps Senior Program that places older adults in schools and early childhood centers to support youth through mentoring and tutoring. Foster grandparents receive a modest stipend, paid training, mileage reimbursement, personal paid time, and supplemental insurance.

A national service program offering local volunteer opportunities to people age 55 and over. Some benefits of becoming a volunteer include mileage reimbursement, supplemental health and automobile insurance, and ongoing recognition.

Provides opportunities for low-income people aged 55 and over to serve children and teenagers who have special needs. Foster Grandparents help young people increase their self-confidence and achieve personal independence so that they can overcome problems and become productive members of society. Service sites include Head Start programs, child care centers, public schools, Akron Children's Hospital, Summit County Children Services Board, and others.

Licenced social workers provide ongoing in-home needs assessment, care planning, and consultation to help vulnerable seniors maintain their independence through Senior Supportive Services. Assistance is provided for financial management, medical appointments, insurance, transportation, and housing needs, and by linkage to other community services.

Offers a network of local, state, and national service programs that connects more than 200,000 Americans each year in intensive service to meet the country’s critical needs in education, public safety, health, and the environment. AmeriCorps members serve with nonprofits, public agencies, and faith-based and community organizations.

Provides part-time opportunities for older adults to serve as mentors and tutors for children in Head Start programs. Foster grandparents receive a tax-free monetary stipend for their work, bus passes for service days, and free meals on service days.

Senior Companion Program places an able adult (55+) with an older or disabled adult living in their home or apartment who could use someone to help with day to day activities. These may include errands, light housework, small meal preparation, or simply companionship. As a SCP volunteer you must be income eligible to participate. You will receive a small hourly stipend, mileage reimbursement, supplemental accident insurance, and paid time off. You must serve between 15-40 hours a week, summit to a background check, and a physical assessment. As a SCP client there are no financial barriers, just the need for companionship. A compatible SCP volunteer will be placed with the client once the needs are determined.

Pairs volunteer companions with older adults. Companions provide non-medical services such as socialization and assistance with daily activities, like buying groceries, preparing meals, and cleaning.

Providing information, service programs and volunteer opportunities; system advocacy for children, legal issues and other related issues, CASA recruits, trains and supervises concerned community members to serve Butler County Juvenile Court as Court Appointed Special Advocate Volunteers

Assessment of needs. Teach, practice monitor skills and connect individuals to available community resources. Activities of Daily Living: personal hygeine, medication management and monitoring, school functioning and care coordination. Individual bases services provided at this time: behavior management, impulse control, focus, attention, following rules, responsibility, communication, frustration tolerance. Social and emotional learning: bullying, conflict resolution, problem solving, friends, social media safety, boundary setting, coping skills, anger management strategies, grief education, managing time, boredom, distressing thoughts and feelings, sibling relationships. Independent Living Skills: job searching skills, resume formulation education, interview role play, advocating for one's needs, learning and navigating community resources.

Assessment of needs. Teach, practice monitor skills and connect individuals to available community resources. Activities of Daily Living: personal hygeine, medication management and monitoring, school functioning and care coordination. Individual bases services provided at this time: behavior management, impulse control, focus, attention, following rules, responsibility, communication, frustration tolerance. Social and emotional learning: bullying, conflict resolution, problem solving, friends, social media safety, boundary setting, coping skills, anger management strategies, grief education, managing time, boredom, distressing thoughts and feelings, sibling relationships. Independent Living Skills: job searching skills, resume formulation education, interview role play, advocating for one's needs, learning and navigating community resources.