Making an Impact Together
Volunteer with Sullivan 180
Everyone can play a role in improving the health of our county. Individuals, communities, organizations, businesses, and partners can engage in areas relevant to their interests, skills, and talents to prioritize and promote the health and well-being of Sullivan County communities.
We invite you to get involved!
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Community Volunteering
Volunteers are the heart of Sullivan 180 programs and bring a vital community spirit to local efforts. YOU can contribute to a project’s success! Groups need assistance with everything from gardening, project and event planning, and general labor to bookkeeping, fundraising, and photography.
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Sullivan 180 Volunteers
Volunteers serve as Sullivan 180 ambassadors, working as an extension of the organization to assist volunteers throughout the county. Volunteers offer valuable support to our work and add to the success of community-based projects.
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Youth Opportunities
Volunteering with Sullivan 180 may help you fill community service requirements for school, scouts, CYO, or Honor Society.
“Volunteering is a way to stay connected to our communities, from the people in them to the places within them. The gift of time and talent serving others is healthy, exciting and can lift our spirits. Volunteers can take everyday passions and use them to make a difference.”
For more information, connect with Anne-Louise, Director of Community Engagement.
Email | 845-295-2405
What Our Volunteers Are Saying
“I was born and raised in Monticello, and it feels good to give back. I enjoy working with everyone involved. I volunteer because I want to make a difference where I live.”
— Diane Moss, Community Volunteer
“I’m passionate about Sullivan 180 and Sullivan County because of its beauty — the natural beauty and the beauty of the people. Sullivan 180 gives me an opportunity to make a difference and belong.”
— Hope Blecher, Community Volunteer
“The minute I heard about Sullivan 180, I bought into their concept wholeheartedly. It made sense to me to have communities work on health improvements from the ground up.”
— Karen Ellsweig, Community Volunteer