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The idea of giving back to communities, the nation, or particular humanitarian organizations motivates many retired RVers to volunteer for Workamping jobs. Volunteering is an American tradition that provides immeasurable contributions to society on both a national and community level. One poll reported that over one-third of the American public has been or is currently a volunteer. In this section you will find articles and recordings providing information and Workampers’ perspectives on volunteering. Along with Volunteer Opportunities that have been submitted to Workamper News. The Recent Government Listings link will show you an updated list of open volunteer positions posted on volunteer.gov |
| Volunteer Opportunities | Recent Government Listings |
Volunteer Workamping Resources
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Volunteerism Enriches a Wisconsin Couple's RVing Life  Cliff and Ruth Ann Anderson met as singles at Beginning Experiences, a support group for divorced or widowed individuals at their Wisconsin church. Ruth Ann served as co-leader and Cliff participated, anticipating retirement from the State of Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. When he announced to the group his plans to go to Georgia and Florida and volunteer in state parks, Ruth Ann spoke up, "Cliff, I've never heard of anyone doing such a thing!"
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Kirk Wood - Professional Volunteer  Kirk Wood is a Workamper and professional volunteer. He has worked for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Workamper News caught up with him for this interview at the Escapade in Missouri.
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Five Facts About Volunteering  Volunteering is one way to Workamp. It can have many rewards for those who choose to give of their time and efforts to an organization. For Jaimie, it has given her an RV site and special experiences.
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Making a Difference!  Volunteers have important and diverse roles at U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lakes across the country. Some serve as park hosts greeting and facilitating the stay of camping families, others staff visitor centers and run interpretive programming, some maintain park facilities, and much more. Kathy and Jack Duke began their volunteer service after discovering a potential equestrian trail at Bardwell Lake near Ennis, Texas.
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For These Volunteers, There's No Place Like Home  In the Wizard of Oz, Dorothy clacked her ruby heels together three times and said there's no place like home to get back to Kansas. If Gary and Sharon Goodreau want to get back home they jump in their motorhome, clack their work boots together and say there's no place like Tioga-Hammond. Close to their hometown of Wellsboro, PA, Tioga-Hammond/Cowanesque Lakes project provides the perfect volunteer spot for the Goodreaus. They enjoy the recreational activities offered such as Saturday night ranger programs and watching wildlife, but they also enjoy a few months close to home.
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Volunteerism: A Workamping Lifestyle  For Nancy and Jerry Langer, volunteering is second nature. The Langers have enjoyed volunteer positions with the Bureau of Land Management in California, Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary in South Dakota, Camas National Wildlife Refuge in Idaho, Passport in Time at Coronado National Forest in Arizona, Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge in Arizona, Alaska State Parks, Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge, and more.
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