Search
Close this search box.
Meet the volunteer – Erin Whyte

Meet the volunteer – Erin Whyte

News

Quick links

Volunteers and Squirrels have achieved so much so quickly!

It’s hard to believe, but it was only in Autumn 2021 when we welcomed 4–6-year-olds to Scouts across the UK for the very first time. They already feel so much like part of the Scouts family. Squirrel Scouts has given a new age group the opportunity to explore the outdoors, make new friends, and start learning skills for life. It’s a safe, positive environment for our youngest members to develop.

And it is thanks to our backbone of Squirrel leaders and team who provide the opportunities to get active, get outdoors, explore nature, have adventures and make friends. They help give young people a great start in life – at a time when it makes all the difference.

One person doing just this is our very own Erin Whyte from the 1st Midlothian Scout Group in Gorebridge. Why not read her story and find the perfect volunteering opportunity for you?

Erin Whyte with Neil Whyte - Squirrel Leaders

Name: Erin Whyte 
Scout Group: 1st Midlothian (Gorebridge) Squirrel Scouts 
Role: Squirrel Leader 

I started as a Beaver Assistant Leader back in August 2021. Until then I had no experience in Scouting. 

We were proud to establish the first Squirrel Drey in Midlothian. 

About the role: 
As a Squirrel Leader I get to help our youngest Scouts gain a sense of achievement and pride through earning badges, helping in their community and working as a team.

We do a range of activities, from hiking to making campfires, mini beast hunting to bivvy building. It’s all the same things the older children do, just on a slightly smaller scale. 

Why I am a Leader:
I decided to become a Leader because I wanted to be involved in something my son really enjoyed. I wanted to help other young people achieve badges and learn new skills. I work with young children teaching music, so I felt like it was a natural choice for volunteering. 

The best thing I’ve done whilst volunteering: 
There have been so many good things but some favourites would be singing songs and playing Christmas Bingo with the residents of our local care home, doing the Remembrance Day parade and taking the children to our campsite for campfires and woodland adventures.  

Have I learned anything new since becoming a volunteer?
I am slowly learning things about Scouting – how to build campfires, how to tie knots, and what all the badges mean. But the most valuable thing I have learned has to be that our young people are super capable and are able to go above and beyond what we expect of them. 

How does volunteering help in my life? 
Well, it certainly keeps me mega busy! It has taught me that I can only do what I can do and that is perfectly okay. As long as the children are happy that’s all that matters.  

What would I say to anyone thinking about volunteering? 
I would say that it is such a special thing to be involved in. You get to do really cool things that you might not normally get the chance to do. And it’s also a great way to be involved with your children. If you think you have some good ideas that could help children then you could be a huge asset to a Group.

VOLUNTEER ROLES

There are lots of ways you can get more involved with Scouts as a parent, carer or family member. From helping out occasionally on a family rota or playing a vital role behind the scenes, to stepping up as a leader, our volunteering activities are as varied as you.

We’re talking tidy uppers and tea makers, session planners and Zoom navigators, fundraisers and treasurers, and all round team players to support our young people.

The good news is you shape what you do and the time you have to give. Scouts happens when a lot of us give a little (and no, you don’t have to be a Scout or outdoors expert to volunteer).

Across the wider Districts, the current vacancies include:

  • – Explorer Leaders
  • – Section Leaders – Squirrels, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • – Section Assistants – Squirrels, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • – Group Scout Leaders and Assistant
  • – Occasional helpers
  • – Executive Members – Secretary, Treasurer, Chair


What to expect:

  • * A warm welcome
  • * Flexibility to get involved in a way that works for you
  • * Easy access to training and resources online
  • * Friendly ongoing support from local volunteers

* No two weeks are the same, but the impact you make is always great.

Make a difference, volunteer today

To find out more about helping out, speak to the leader at your local group or use our volunteer enquiry form which can be found using the option below. Share your details and a volunteer from your local team will be in touch soon.

Meet the Volunteer: Caroline Danks

Meet the Volunteer: Caroline Danks

News

Quick links

Learn about being a Beaver Leader

Think you know what it’s like to be a Beaver Leader? Well, you’ll only truly know if you become one. In one word, it’s awesome! 

Officially, the Beaver Leader(s) take great care to ensure they give a balanced programme of indoor and outdoor activities. All of this is aimed at developing their confidence in a social and safe environment. 

In reality, they help young people aged 6 to 8 to hop, skip and jump their way through lots of different games and activities – achieving anything they set their minds to, and having lots of fun along the way. They master new skills, go on adventures, make friends, are curious about the world around them, help others and make a difference, on their own doorsteps and beyond. Sounds good right!

One person doing this in East Lothian at the 1st North Berwick Scout Group is Caroline. Read her story and find the perfect volunteer role for yourself. Whether you want to work with young people directly or help behind the scenes, there’s something for everyone at Scouts.

Caroline with her Beaver Colony

Name – Caroline Danks

Role
– Beaver Leader

Group
– 1st North Berwick Scout Group, East Lothian Scout District

I have been in the role since 2016 when I joined after my son joined the Monday Beaver Colony.  

I had previously been involved in Scouting with Longniddry Scout Group in my early 20s, as a group of friends had been Scout Leaders there for many years.  I enjoyed helping with camps and eventually joined the Cubs as Baloo.  I remember there being a lot of noise, but it was always happy noise!  I had to give up as work commitments took over, but I always had an interest in my children joining the Scouting movement. 

Were you involved with Scouting as a child?
I was never involved in Scouting as a child, nor had I been in Guiding, but I love the opportunities that it provides for our youngsters and the challenges they meet.  I also love the fact that it is also an inclusive group, allowing children from all dynamics of life to join.  It doesn’t matter if you are not sporty, if you’re not academic, or if you’re not outgoing – everyone is catered for.
 

What’s it like being a Beaver Leader?
As a Beaver Leader, I work with the rest of the team (along with our other Colony that runs on a Tuesday), to run a termly plan that works towards various badges.  Although I’ve been doing it for 6 and a half years, we always manage to come up with new and innovative ideas to keep us interested, as well as the children!  We also plan camps, community events, visits and/or District events.  Some people are put off by the commitment, but if you work together as a team, and share tasks, it really isn’t that onerous.  As a team, I plan perhaps 2 sessions a term, and can contribute or help others.  

How have you benefited from being involved in Scouts?
I achieved my Wood Badge in 2019 and found that as you continue through the week-to-week sessions, you achieve many of the learning points as part of this.  Along with the various online courses you can do, it gives you an excellent grounding in not just Scouting, but also many transferrable skills such as planning and budgeting. 

I have also been able to use my own work skills and was asked to be on the Appointments Committee for the District.  I hold interviews for newly appointed Leaders throughout the whole of East Lothian and this is done on a rota basis.  It is great to meet the wider community and to be able to welcome and encourage new Leaders.   

What is it about Scouts that you like?
My son is now a Scout, but I decided to stay with Beavers.  I love the sense of wonder that you get with any snippet of information you can give them, and the excitement of making a machine out of toilet roll tubes!  I feel very supported in my role and am lucky to have a great team around me.  I feel part of our team, but also a wider team in the Scout Group, and I love nothing more than a camp where you get to interact with not just the leaders, but to watch how many of “your” Beavers have progressed into Cubs, Scouts and even Explorers.  I’ve also made friends for life! 

What would you say to someone considering volunteering with Scouts?
If you are unsure about becoming a volunteer in Scouting, come with an open mind.  Don’t worry about the training, don’t worry about dealing with children, don’t worry about not having the right skills – just give it a go!  There is so much knowledge and support out there, that you are never on your own.  The reward of hearing laughter, seeing smiles and seeing them develop confidence and new skills far outweighs any restricting concerns that you might have.  There are many ways to get involved, and we always listen to what you feel you can commit to. Good luck! 

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

There are lots of ways you can get more involved with Scouts as a parent, carer or family member. From helping out occasionally on a family rota or playing a vital role behind the scenes, to stepping up as a leader, our volunteering activities are as varied as you.

We’re talking tidy uppers and tea makers, session planners and Zoom navigators, fundraisers and treasurers, and all round team players to support our young people.

The good news is you shape what you do and the time you have to give. Scouts happens when a lot of us give a little (and no, you don’t have to be a Scout or outdoors expert to volunteer).

Across the East Lothian District, the current vacancies include:

  • * Explorer Leaders
  • * Section Leaders – Squirrels, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • * Section Assistants – Squirrels, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • * Group Scout Leaders and Assistant
  • * Occasional helpers
  • * Executive Members – Secretary, Treasurer, Chair

What to expect:

  • * A warm welcome
  • * Flexibility to get involved in a way that works for you
  • * Easy access to training and resources online
  • * Friendly ongoing support from local volunteers

* No two weeks are the same, but the impact you make is always great.

Make a difference, volunteer today

To find out more about helping out, speak to the leader at your local group or use our volunteer enquiry form which can be found using the option below. Share your details and a volunteer from your local team will be in touch soon.

Meet the Volunteer: Janie Jeffrey

News

Quick links

What makes Squirrel Scouts so special?

Squirrels is our newest branch of Scouts for 4 and 5 year olds. Squirrels get active, explore nature and have fun learning with friends, all while earning badges – just like other Scouts. It’s about promoting key skills like working together, communication, and language, as well as creativity and community awareness.

To support the roll out of Squirrels, we’re now calling for adults, including parents and carers to step forward as part of our #GoodForYou campaign, designed to support new volunteers. Volunteering with Scouts not only helps young people, but it is good for you too, supporting wellbeing and building skills for employment and education.

At the heart of Squirrels is the Leadership team who support the Squirrel Drey and empower young people to learn new skills, make new friends and to stand on their own two feet. No two weeks are the same, but the impact the Leaders make is always great. One person doing just this is Janie Jeffrey.

Read her volunteer story and find the perfect volunteer role for yourself. Whether you want to work with young people directly or help behind the scenes, there’s something for everyone at Scouts.

Name Janie Jeffrey
Role – Assistant Squirrel Leader
Group – Lauderdale Scout Group in the Border Scout District

Before taking on this volunteering role, I had never been part of the Scouting movement before! I had heard lots about it from many people including my husband, who reflects happily on his time as a youngster in Scouting but for me there was a lot to learn in starting this role. Thankfully, my son had been enjoying Beavers for a year before I took on my volunteering role so I was at least a little familiar with how meetings were run and badges were earned. 

Over recent years, within the Lauderdale area, there has been a waiting list for children to join Beavers. My four year old daughter was on this list back in January 2021 when me and a few other friends in a similar position, were asked by the Lauderdale Group Scout Leader how we felt about helping establish a new Squirrel Drey. I was mindful of how much my son enjoyed Beavers and was really keen for my daughter to be able to benefit from this as early as possible. I didn’t think it was fair to sit and wait for someone else to give up their time so I agreed to meet about what would be involved. Before we knew it, in February 2022 we were signed up and ready to begin welcoming a group of 4 and 5 year old Squirrels to begin their Scouting adventures! 

We are very fortunate to have a fantastic Scout Wood for us to enjoy outdoor activities and for most of the terms so far, this is where we have based ourselves. The Squirrels love having a campfire with toasted marshmallows or s’mores and the outdoor shelter area has allowed us space to explore with paints and crafts! Den building, hide and seek games, litter picks, bug hunts and making bindle bags are just a few of the many activities we have enjoyed so far. As the winter creeps in, we are back in the Scout Hall and are working on our brand new Lego-themed badge which the Squirrels are really enjoying. 

I really enjoy seeing all the happy little faces arrive each week, always so enthusiastic about the session ahead of them. We have watched our Squirrels grow in confidence over the time we have been running the Drey and for some we have even celebrated Moving On badges as they joined our Beaver colony. This of course has meant that new Squirrels have been welcomed to the Drey and we have also been very fortunate this term to have the support of two fantastic Young Leaders. 

Being a Squirrel leader has at times been intense and exhausting but it has also been a lot of fun! I really enjoy working alongside my fellow Leaders (who are also my good friend!) to plan sessions and come up with exciting ideas for the Squirrels. It is a team effort and no one is ever expected to plan, organise or run anything on their own. As an Occupational Therapist, I value the importance of activity participation and bring the experience of this to my role as a volunteer but there are no checklist requirements to become a volunteer in Scouting. Everyone has something to offer and without volunteer Leaders, our children would not be able to enjoy the amazing activities that Scouting offers. So, if you’re reading this and thinking “what help could I be?” The answer is “A big help”. Come join the fun! 

VOLUNTEER ROLES

There are lots of ways you can get more involved with Scouts as a parent, carer or family member. From helping out occasionally on a family rota or playing a vital role behind the scenes, to stepping up as a leader, our volunteering activities are as varied as you.

We’re talking tidy uppers and tea makers, session planners and Zoom navigators, fundraisers and treasurers, and all round team players to support our young people.

The good news is you shape what you do and the time you have to give. Scouts happens when a lot of us give a little (and no, you don’t have to be a Scout or outdoors expert to volunteer).

Across the Borders District, the current vacancies include:

  • Explorer Leaders
  • Section Leaders – Squirrels, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • Section Assistants – Squirrels, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • Group Scout Leaders and Assistant
  • Occasional helpers
  • Executive Members – Secretary, Treasurer, Chair


What to expect:

  • A warm welcome
  • Flexibility to get involved in a way that works for you
  • Easy access to training and resources online
  • Friendly ongoing support from local volunteers

No two weeks are the same, but the impact you make is always great.

Make a difference, volunteer today

To find out more about helping out, speak to the leader at your local group or use our volunteer enquiry form which can be found using the option below. Share your details and a volunteer from your local team will be in touch soon.

Meet the volunteer – David Bentley

Meet the volunteer – David Bentley

News

Quick links

Being a Beaver Scout Section Leader

Every week, they gather in groups called Beaver Colonies to hop, skip and jump their way through lots of different games and activities – achieving anything they set their minds to and having lots of fun along the way. Being a Beaver is all about growing and learning in small but mighty ways. And this section is supported by our backbone of BEAVER SCOUT LEADERS. They are an awesome bunch – friendly and fun.

N
ext in our ‘Meet our Volunteer’ series, we’d like to introduce you to David, Beaver Leader for 114th Braid – Fairmilehead Scout Group. Read his story and for yourself. Whether you want to work with young people directly or help behind the scenes, there’s something for everyone at Scouts.

Calling all tea makers, tidy-uppers, activity planners, and helpers for as little or as much time as you can spare! We are looking for volunteers to support our Beaver groups. No experience in Scouting is required and we have flexible roles to suit everyone.

David Bentley

Name – David Bentley
Group and District – 114th Braid Scout Group (Fairmilehead)
Role – Beaver Scout Section Leader
Joined Scouting as a volunteer – 2010

Any former Scouting experience? I started my adult volunteering in 2010 at Fairmilehead when my eldest son started in Beavers. I have stayed with the Beaver Scouts since but occasionally help out in the other sections including Duke of Edinburgh (DofE) Explorers. 

Any previous experience in Scouting? I was a Cub Scout back in the 1980s. A fair amount has changed since then though!

A bit about my role:
As a section leader, there’s a bit more to it than just showing up with the young folk. You need to co-ordinate resources, manage the programme and communicate with the parents. But it’s no great hardship and other adult volunteers are great at sharing the workload. And most of the workload is fun anyway – at least it’s different from your day job.  

Why did you start volunteering with Scouts?
There was a waiting list at our local Scout Group and I sensed they could do with a hand. Besides, I enjoyed myself at Cubs when I was younger and it was about time to put something back in!

What is the best thing you’ve done while volunteering with Scouts?
Camps are always a hoot. Especially the multi-section ones where there are loads of activities going on such as zip-lining, campfires and tug o war. For many Beavers it’s also their first night away without their parents so there’s a lot of excitement.

Have you learned anything new as a volunteer?
Some practical skills such as first aid and better camp craft. We also get to see new places and meet people from other walks of life such as firefighters, police officers and even astronomers!

How do you think volunteering helps in your life?
Well, you get to hone in your soft skills such as time management and giving instructions whilst keeping attention. But it’s also great to immerse yourself in something completely different for short periods and forget about work for awhile. It’s quite a social vocation and you get to learn a lot about your local community.

What would you say to anyone who is thinking of volunteering with Scouts?
Go for it. The great thing about volunteering is you can do as little or as much as you like. The time commitment is flexible according to the role. You will learn something different but most importantly its actually quite fun

Thinking of becoming a volunteer?

Volunteers make Scouts happen at a national level as well as a local one. From our Chief Scout and Chair of our Board to the incredible volunteers who support young people as leaders and occasional helpers at our local groups, these are just some of the superstars who’ve stepped up to inspire a generation.  We’re proud that Scouts is a volunteer led movement. That’s where you come in. 

What impact will this make?

  • * You will be making a huge and positive impact to the life experiences of young boys and girls in significant and lasting ways. Many of our Scouts will value your input in their lives for the rest of their life. You will also help and support the present Leader and team by being part of our family.
  • * Being another reliable person children and parents can share their news and concerns with you will be helping to build the confidence of children and their families and supporting them to more fulfilling lives.
  • * Making meetings and outdoor activities safer, better run and more fun.
  • * Adding your own personality and skills what we can offer local children.

There are lots of ways you can get more involved with Scouts in Braid as a parent, carer or family member. From helping out occasionally on a family rota or playing a vital role behind the scenes, to stepping up as a leader, our volunteering activities are as varied as you.

We’re talking tidy uppers and tea makers, session planners and zoom navigators, fundraisers and treasurers, and all-round team players to support our young people.

The good news is you shape what you do and the time you have to give. Scouts happens when a lot of us give a little (and no, you don’t have to be a Scout or outdoors expert to volunteer).

Across the Braid District, the current vacancies include:

  • * Explorer Leaders
  • * Section Leaders – Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • * Section Assistants – Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • * Executive Members – Secretary, Treasurer, Chair
  •  

What to expect:

  • * A warm welcome
  • * Flexibility to get involved in a way that works for you
  • * Easy access to training and resources online
  • * Friendly ongoing support from local volunteers

* No two weeks are the same, but the impact you make is always great.

Make a difference, volunteer today

To find out more about helping out, speak to the leader at your local group or use our volunteer enquiry form which can be found using the option below. Share your details and a volunteer from your local team will be in touch soon.

Selkirk Scout Group Queen’s Green Canopy

News

Quick links

Beavers and Scouts/Explorers - Selkirk Scout Group

The Selkirk Scout Group, with the kind permission and help of Sir Michael Strang Steel, planted a small copse of approximately 40 trees on part of the Scout Field at Philiphaugh Selkirk in commemoration of the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee. This is part of the Queen’s Green Canopy scheme. 

Our cops is available to view on the Queen’s Green Canopy map

 
With our support, together we are creating a greener UK and a legacy in honour of our late Patron HM The Queen’s leadership of the nation, which will benefit future generations.
 

More about The Queen’s Green Canopy

Following the wishes of, His Majesty The King, The Queen’s Green Canopy (QGC) initiative will be extended to the end of March 2023 to give people the opportunity to plant trees in memoriam to honour Her Majesty.

As a nationwide initiative created to mark the Platinum Jubilee, the QGC was due to conclude in December – the end of the Jubilee year. However, as the official tree planting season in the United Kingdom is from October to March, the initiative will now be extended to include the full tree planting season, beginning in October 2022 and concluding in March 2023.

The Queen’s Green Canopy is proud to be creating a living legacy with over a million trees planted in Her Majesty’s name across the nation during the first planting season, October 2021 to March 2022. The extension of the QGC initiative will build on this legacy and serve as a lasting tribute to Her Majesty’s extraordinary service to her country and her people.

The interactive map created by The Queen’s Green Canopy to showcase the planting projects across the United Kingdom will also continue to the end of March 2023, giving people an opportunity to be part of this special legacy.

Meet the volunteer – Jacqui Millar

News

Quick links

Being a Group Treasurer

The Treasurer plays a key role in any Scout Group, monitoring and managing the finances of the Group, making sure that the Group’s financial information is maintained accurately and meets all of the relevant laws, and submitting the Group’s annual accounts. We are grateful to our backbone of Group, District and Regional Treasurers. We look to our Team of Treasurers for advice, guidance and reassurance on all aspects of financial management and reporting for Scouting. Taking on the Treasurer role is a great way to network and to give something back. The experience can be hugely rewarding for the right person. 

Next in our ‘Meet our Volunteer’ series, we’d like to introduce you to Jacqui, Group Treasurer for the Lauderdale Scout Group in the Scottish Borders.

Read her story and find the perfect volunteer role for yourself. Whether you want to work with young people directly or help behind the scenes, there’s something for everyone at Scouts. 

L-R: Jacqui's husband Robert, daughter Sophie who has gone through from Beavers to Explorers/Young Leaders and myself Cub Camp 2014. Jacqui was there helping out with the Beavers and her husband was there as an Assistant Cub Leader.

Name – Jacqui Millar 
Group and District – Lauderdale Scout Group, Borders District
Role – Treasurer (main role) but she also manages the Hall Booking and maintain the website
Joined Scouting – since 2014/5


Any former Scouting experience?
I had no official experience in Scouting but before joining Lauderdale Scouts, my husband (who used to be a Leader in Lauder before Lauderdale Scout Group became Lauderdale Scout Group) and I used to go around different campsites to test them out to see if they would be suitable for the Group to attend.  I also attended a couple of the camps as an extra helper.

I did attend Brownies and Guides when I was younger.  Which I know is not quite the same. I was a very adventurous teen and enjoyed trips with the school to do abseiling, hillwalking, windsurfing etc. 

Your role as Group Treasurer and other ways to help 
As a Treasurer, you need to have a head for numbers, which I am happy to say I do.  I love a good spreadsheet, the more complicated the better.  Although, when I started, the accounts were done on a spreadsheet, I’m glad to say we have come a long since and use accountancy software. We used Xero for a year but when Online Scout Manager brought out their own accountancy tool we switched to that and all I can say is that wow it is absolutely brilliant and so easy to use.  I don’t know what I would do without it now!
 
I not only act as the Treasurer but I also manage the Hall Bookings and maintain the Group’s website which I enjoy doing very much.  Having a child that has gone through from Beavers to Explorer/Young Leader and a child that is currently in Cubs I make sure to help out at individual and group events.   
 
Why did you start  volunteering with Scouts?  
I joined when my daughter wanted to join Beavers and was kindly ‘invited’ into volunteering by Andy Beaumont our Group Scout Leader and now District Commissioner. To be fair, I totally enjoy this kind of stuff so it was perfect for me to do something I liked and also help out a community group. Because I enjoy doing the things I am doing for the Lauderdale Scout Group what I do doesn’t feel like ‘work’.
 
What is the best thing you’ve done while volunteering with Scouts?  
For me, so far, the best thing I have accomplished was when I was in my original role and when I created and set up our first website.  I did have a little experience with websites and how to update content etc but this was next level. Creating a new site from scratch was something new for me and I loved it. I learned so much along the way. We now use Scouts Online and it’s great, well supported by the owners and they are quick in replying if I have a query. 
  
Have you learned anything new as a volunteer? 
I have increased my knowledge and skillset around website building/design and maintenance.  And had fun along the way. 
 
What would you say to anyone who is thinking of volunteering with Scouts?
Just do it. It is so worthwhile and fulfilling knowing that you are involved with a Scout Group and helping that Group thrive.  

Thinking of becoming a volunteer?

Volunteers make Scouts happen at a national level as well as a local one. From our Chief Scout and Chair of our Board to the incredible volunteers who support young people as leaders and occasional helpers at our local groups, these are just some of the superstars who’ve stepped up to inspire a generation.  We’re proud that Scouts is a volunteer led movement. That’s where you come in. 

There are lots of ways you can get more involved with Scouts in the Borders as a parent, carer or family member. From helping out occasionally on a family rota or playing a vital role behind the scenes, to stepping up as a leader, our volunteering activities are as varied as you.

We’re talking tidy uppers and tea makers, session planners and zoom navigators, fundraisers and treasurers, and all-round team players to support our young people.

The good news is you shape what you do and the time you have to give. Scouts happens when a lot of us give a little (and no, you don’t have to be a Scout or outdoors expert to volunteer).

Across the Borders District, the current vacancies include:

  • *Explorer Leaders
  • * Section Leaders – Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • * Section Assistants – Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
  • * Executive Members – Secretary, Treasurer, Chair
  •  

What to expect:

  • * A warm welcome
  • * Flexibility to get involved in a way that works for you
  • * Easy access to training and resources online
  • * Friendly ongoing support from local volunteers

* No two weeks are the same, but the impact you make is always great.

Make a difference, volunteer today

To find out more about helping out, speak to the leader at your local group or use our volunteer enquiry form which can be found using the option below. Share your details and a volunteer from your local team will be in touch soon.