Assemblies are communities of action building lives of purpose, encouraging us all
to help anyone who needs it to support each other
We're introducing a volunteer log to track the amazing work everyone contributes. It helps us see our collective impact, celebrate our efforts, and share our story of positive change with the community.
Canopy Village is seeking volunteer tutors, mentors, artists and cooks of all abilities to provide those precious hours of support during an afterschool program for youth ages 12-17 at the Canopy Village Family Support Center.
Volunteers don't have to be experts in their fields. After light background checks, they will simply — and most importantly — be asked to consistently be there for kids who might not have many other constants in their lives.
"What you need to be is a steadfast partner to build the confidence these kids have," Moos said. "Two to three hours a week is all we're asking, and it doesn't have to be every week. We just want a solid group."
Email Canopy Village's Director of Family Support Services Mary Anderson at manderson@canopyservices.org for details.
In celebration of the 250th anniversary of American independence, the National Archives and the National Park Service are collaborating on a special project to transcribe Case Files of Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Applications Based on Revolutionary War Service, ca. 1800 - ca. 1912. These Revolutionary War Pension Files consist of applications and other records pertaining to claims for pensions and bounty land warrants.
These records may contain valuable details about Revolutionary War veterans and their families, such as rank, unit, period of service, age, residence, date and place of marriage, and date and place of death of spouse. Also within these records, you may find copies of marriage or other family records, information pertaining to military activities or details about soldier’s lives, along with letters, diaries, or family trees. Read more about these records and what you may find from the National Park Service's article Tips and a Guide for the Curious.
Not interested in transcribing cursive? Join our Revolutionary War Tagging Mission - read the transcriptions by other Citizen Archivists and add tags to enhance searchability.
Cancer Can’t empowers adult cancer patients and families in the Inland Northwest with resources and a supportive community so they can focus on healing, not the burden of cancer.
Companions Animal Center rescues and adopts thousands of pets each year.
Their No-Kill Philosophy means they never place a time limit on how long cats, dogs, and other pets stay at the Center.
The Furry Farm Rescue's Mission is to save dogs most at risk in our local shelter systems: be it medical, seniors or puppies and provide them with a safe environment to thrive again.
People in Kootenai County and all over the world partner with Habitat for Humanity to build or improve a place they can call home. Habitat homeowners help build their own homes alongside volunteers and pay an affordable mortgage.
The Kootenai Environmental Alliance was founded in 1972 and incorporated as a nonprofit organization in 1974. It's the oldest nonprofit, membership supported, conservation organization in Idaho. KEA was organized in response to extensive environmental degradation to North Idaho’s water resources and forests.
Partner with adults in our community to provide opportunities to gain the literacy skills needed to be self-sufficient and participate fully in their role as community members, family members, and lifelong learners.
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