Pleasant Hills Public Library volunteer task — Shelf reading. Volunteers at Pleasant Hills support library operations across a range of programs; the volunteer team contributes to weekly activities, special projects, and community programming. PA Act 153 clearances may be required for child-facing roles.
Pleasant Hills Public Library volunteer task — Cleaning and dusting books, movies and other library materials. Volunteers at Pleasant Hills support library operations across a range of programs; the volunteer team contributes to weekly activities, special projects, and community programming. PA Act 153 clearances may be required for child-facing roles.
Pleasant Hills Public Library volunteer task — Covering/processing new materials. Volunteers at Pleasant Hills support library operations across a range of programs; the volunteer team contributes to weekly activities, special projects, and community programming. PA Act 153 clearances may be required for child-facing roles.
Pleasant Hills Public Library volunteer task — Watering plants. Volunteers at Pleasant Hills support library operations across a range of programs; the volunteer team contributes to weekly activities, special projects, and community programming. PA Act 153 clearances may be required for child-facing roles.
Pleasant Hills Public Library volunteer task — Pulling materials to send for requests at other libraries. Volunteers at Pleasant Hills support library operations across a range of programs; the volunteer team contributes to weekly activities, special projects, and community programming. PA Act 153 clearances may be required for child-facing roles.
## Here’s where you come in It’s people like you who keep our mission alive! When you volunteer with us, you’re making a real impact on the lives of local students. We’ll help you find the volunteering experience that best suits your time and talents.
Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania volunteer role — Environmental education. This includes the volunteer naturalist program, as well as a variety of administrative support opportunities and seasonal activities. The volunteer naturalists lead groups of ten or so school children on thematic nature walks.
University of Pittsburgh community partner — volunteer with Amachi Pittsburgh. [Amachi Pittsburgh](<https://amachipgh.org/>) matches vulnerable children (ages 6-18) who have been affected by a family member being incarcerated, with caring mentors who offer guidance, encouragement and enrichment in order to help develop self-esteem, new perspective and…
JFCS volunteer role (Refugee & Immigrant Services) — Family or Individual Mentorship. Work closely with a refugee individual or family to help them achieve important goals, such as: -Learning to identify and understand important mail -Becoming familiar with their new neighborhood -Navigating the U.S.
JFCS volunteer role (We are excited to have you on board!) — Immigrant Family or Individual Mentorship. Work closely with a refugee individual or family to help them achieve important goals, such as: -Learning to identify and understand important mail -Becoming familiar with their new neighborhood -Navigating the U.S.
JFCS volunteer role (We are excited to have you on board!) — Teach Microsoft and Outlook workshops. Volunteers will teach participants how to use Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, or Outlook software programs. Teaching materials are provided. This role requires a long-term commitment to leading workshops one to three times per month.
JFCS volunteer role (We are excited to have you on board!) — 412Futures. 412 Futures is a program for immigrant teens ages 14 to 22. Work with Youth Specialists to help teens with English acquisition, homework, soft skills, prepare for interviews, and apply for higher education or technical schools.
# Volunteer tutoring in Pittsburgh Meet inspiring people with diverse experiences, grow as a person, and make a difference in someone’s life. Volunteer Spotlight: Karen “My experience as a tutor opened my eyes to how hard people will work to achieve goals.
Mt. Lebanon Public Library accepts volunteers for the Book Cellar (sorting and selling donated books), book sorting, garden maintenance, and the Teen Planning Committee (ages 13–18). Most roles require one or more shifts per month.
Braddock Carnegie Library (Carnegie One) accepts volunteers across four tracks: Fundraising support, Program & Events assistance, Landscaping and garden maintenance, and Heavy Labor for building upkeep. The library serves the Mon Valley and runs youth programs, community events, and historic building preservation.
Carnegie Library of Homestead offers volunteer opportunities in five areas: reading with children, after-school tutoring, supporting Music Hall events, Friends of the Library initiatives, and board or committee service. Volunteering is managed by the library's development office; contact them for current openings.
Join our volunteer team that empowers students enrolled in our Gismondi Job Training Program to practice and improve their interview skills and confidence by providing a welcoming and supportive space. These interviews could be done face to face or virtually. Volunteer Responsibilities * Conduct 30-minute mock interviews.
Founded in 1894, this cultural service club champions literacy, education, and community support through programming and volunteerism.
Seven years ago, Pittsburgh was forever changed by the tragedy at the Tree of Life Synagogue. On Sunday October 26, 2025, WQED honors the victims, survivors, and all those touched by that day with an afternoon of thoughtful programming that celebrates the courage, compassion, and unity that define our city.
PITTSBURGH (February 27, 2026) — For 17 years, WQED’s Design Lives Here has been inspiring curiosity, creativity, and confidence in students across southwestern Pennsylvania. Design Lives Here is a hands-on engineering competition for students in grades 5–8, engaging learners from 52 local schools and more than 50 professional mentors working in…
As the Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy celebrates its 30th anniversary, we’re reflecting on the powerful partnerships that have shaped our story from the start. Our progress has never happened in isolation—it has always been rooted in collaboration, shared vision, and a deep belief in what Pittsburgh’s parks mean to the community.