This National Volunteer Week, VA’s Center for Development & Civic Engagement (CDCE) celebrates the more than 25,000 incredible volunteers who dedicate their time and talents to our nation’s heroes.
April 21-27, VA will recognize the approximately three-million hours of service and more than $81 million donated on behalf of Veterans, their families, caregivers and survivors by caring communities across the country.
These dedicated individuals are true force multipliers, serving as greeters in our health care facilities, providing transportation to VA medical appointments or making life-changing phone calls to Veterans who are lonely or isolated. Whether in these or the many other roles VA volunteers play, their impact is undeniable.
Dr. Sabrina Clark, CDCE director, expressed her appreciation. “I am inspired by the dedication of our volunteers. Their contributions are invaluable, ensuring Veterans receive the best possible care. Join us. Explore volunteer opportunities at your local VA facility and be part of something extraordinary,” Clark shared.
Possibilities are endless and memories are priceless
Whether you want to serve with your family, friends, faith or civic organization, business or corporation, or individually, there is an assignment for you. Student, professional, retired or job-seeker, if you’re willing to support VA’s mission, volunteering on behalf of Veterans is rewarding, expands your network and enhances your personal health and well-being.
The possibilities are endless, and the memories are priceless. To start your journey, connect with your nearest VA Center for Development & Civic Engagement office.
You also can explore other volunteer opportunities.
Topics in this story
Link Disclaimer
This page includes links to other websites outside our control and jurisdiction. VA is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of non-VA Web sites. We encourage you to review the privacy policy or terms and conditions of those sites to fully understand what information is collected and how it is used.
More Stories
If you’ve lost a loved one to suicide, resources and support are available to help you cope during your grieving and healing.
Army Veteran Denis Velez donated a painting of his VA hospital as a way of giving back for his treatment there.
Ron Anderson's story of being caregiver for his father in his final years is a journey of love and duty.
Can I get one of those Tie-dye shirts.