Volunteer: Wegerzyn Gardens Conservation ProjectsWegerzyn Gardens MetroParks actively promotes landscaping with native plants in balance with traditional garden selections to inspire visitors. Come volunteer alongside staff and volunteers as you help with this important conservation project! ImpactProtecting open space and natural areas is a priority for Five Rivers MetroParks, which protects nearly 16,000 acres of land — 90 percent of it in its natural state. Conservation volunteers are a part of our regional conservation story by assisting in implementing a variety of natural area management plans. TasksUnder the supervision of the assigned staff, volunteers will support and assist with the following: A recurring opportunity to join our conservation efforts at Wegerzyn. Tasks could include removing invasive species, implementing tree stakes & cages to protect young native trees, planting new trees and shrubs, or other conservation-related tasks.Eligibility This opportunity is open to the following volunteers: Long-Term, Short-Term, Adults. Learn more about our types of service here.Additional NotesParking & Meeting Instructions: Click here for a map of Wegerzyn Gardens MetroPark. Project work will primarily take place at the newly acquired Foxton Court property. Staff will reach out prior to the shift with specific parking and meeting location details—please keep an eye on your email. As always, look for the “Volunteer Event” signage when you arrive.Cancelation: If you need to cancel a shift at the last minute or are running late, please call staff lead Payton Johnson at 513-292-8303.Environment & Physical Demands: This project takes place outdoors. Please be aware of outdoor exposure risks (i.e., sun, poison ivy, insects, etc.). Volunteers should be aware of seasonal allergies (i.e., grass, pollen, bees, etc.), and can expect to participate in frequent walking, kneeling, bending, and working off-trail in uneven terrain, tall grass, or thick vegetation. Dress: Volunteers should dress for the weather, wear long pants and closed-toe shoes, and have their favorite work gloves, water bottle, sunscreen, and bug spray. Look for Additional Details about this opportunity at the bottom of this listing! See the Conservation Volunteer Position Description for more detailed information. Volunteer Position: Conservation Wegerzyn Gardens MetroParks actively promotes landscaping with native plants in balance with traditional garden selections to inspire visitors. Come volunteer alongside staff and volunteers as you help with this important conservation project! ImpactProtecting open space and natural areas is a priority for Five Rivers MetroParks, which protects nearly 16,000 acres of land — 90 percent of it in its natural state. Conservation volunteers are a part of our regional conservation story by assisting in implementing a variety of natural area management plans. TasksUnder the supervision of the assigned staff, volunteers will support and assist with the following: A recurring opportunity to join our conservation efforts at Wegerzyn. Tasks could include removing invasive species, implementing tree stakes & cages to protect young native trees, planting new trees and shrubs, or other conservation-related tasks.Eligibility This opportunity is open to the following volunteers: Long-Term, Short-Term, Adults. Learn more about our types of service here.Additional NotesParking & Meeting Instructions: Click here for a map of Wegerzyn Gardens MetroPark. Project work will primarily take place at the newly acquired Foxton Court property. Staff will reach out prior to the shift with specific parking and meeting location details—please keep an eye on your email. As always, look for the “Volunteer Event” signage when you arrive.Cancelation: If you need to cancel a shift at the last minute or are running late, please call staff lead Payton Johnson at 513-292-8303.Environment & Physical Demands: This project takes place outdoors. Please be aware of outdoor exposure risks (i.e., sun, poison ivy, insects, etc.). Volunteers should be aware of seasonal allergies (i.e., grass, pollen, bees, etc.), and can expect to participate in frequent walking, kneeling, bending, and working off-trail in uneven terrain, tall grass, or thick vegetation. Dress: Volunteers should dress for the weather, wear long pants and closed-toe shoes, and have their favorite work gloves, water bottle, sunscreen, and bug spray. Look for Additional Details about this opportunity at the bottom of this listing! See the Conservation Volunteer Position Description for more detailed information. Volunteer Position: Conservation Opportunity Type: Volunteer Date: Multiple Shifts Available Zip Code: 45414 Allow Groups: No |
Volunteer: Adopt-A-Park: Sugarcreek Invasive Plant RemovalThe 618-acre Sugarcreek MetroPark is filled with a diverse habitat of scenic creeks, rolling hills, dense woods, wildflowers, fields, prairies, and wetlands, all conveniently located just south of Centerville/Kettering. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactProtecting open space and natural areas is a priority for Five Rivers MetroParks, which protects nearly 16,000 acres of land — 90 percent of it in its natural state. Conservation volunteers are a part of our regional conservation story by assisting in implementing a variety of natural area management plans. Tasks Volunteers will have the opportunity to remove invasive Honeysuckle at Sugarcreek MetroPark between the Blue and Green trails.EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 14 and up. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation The 618-acre Sugarcreek MetroPark is filled with a diverse habitat of scenic creeks, rolling hills, dense woods, wildflowers, fields, prairies, and wetlands, all conveniently located just south of Centerville/Kettering. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactProtecting open space and natural areas is a priority for Five Rivers MetroParks, which protects nearly 16,000 acres of land — 90 percent of it in its natural state. Conservation volunteers are a part of our regional conservation story by assisting in implementing a variety of natural area management plans. Tasks Volunteers will have the opportunity to remove invasive Honeysuckle at Sugarcreek MetroPark between the Blue and Green trails.EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 14 and up. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Opportunity Type: Volunteer Date: Multiple Shifts Available Zip Code: 45305 Allow Groups: Yes |
Volunteer: Adopt-A-Park: Cox Arboretum Invasive Species RemovalCox Arboretum MetroPark invites visitors to connect with nature and discover and rest in the serenity and majesty of trees and shrubs thoughtfully arranged to capture the imagination. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactTo preserve this diversity of habitats, parklands are carefully managed to preserve and protect native plant and animal communities of the Miami Valley. Non-native invasive species, such as honeysuckle, compete with or eliminate native plant species and are controlled with mowing and, in some cases, controlled treatment with herbicides. Volunteer support helps to expand our efforts in protecting our region's natural heritage. Tasks Volunteers will help remove unwanted plant growth along the levee north of the first pond at Cox Arboretum. This includes cutting or pulling vegetation and dragging plant material to a designated collection area. Staff will handle herbicide application on stumps and transport materials to the compost area. If time allows, the group will transition to similar plant removal work in the prairie.EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 14 and up. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Cox Arboretum MetroPark invites visitors to connect with nature and discover and rest in the serenity and majesty of trees and shrubs thoughtfully arranged to capture the imagination. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactTo preserve this diversity of habitats, parklands are carefully managed to preserve and protect native plant and animal communities of the Miami Valley. Non-native invasive species, such as honeysuckle, compete with or eliminate native plant species and are controlled with mowing and, in some cases, controlled treatment with herbicides. Volunteer support helps to expand our efforts in protecting our region's natural heritage. Tasks Volunteers will help remove unwanted plant growth along the levee north of the first pond at Cox Arboretum. This includes cutting or pulling vegetation and dragging plant material to a designated collection area. Staff will handle herbicide application on stumps and transport materials to the compost area. If time allows, the group will transition to similar plant removal work in the prairie.EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 14 and up. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Opportunity Type: Volunteer Date: Multiple Shifts Available Zip Code: 45449 Allow Groups: Yes |
Volunteer: Adopt-A-Park: Medlar Tree Tube CollectionLocated in Miami Township, Medlar Conservation Area protects 416 acres containing mature woods, fields, shrub-scrub habitat, a pond and a number of created wetlands, preserving some of the last quality open space in this part of Montgomery County. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactHealthy forests are critical to a healthy environment. However, Ohio’s tree population has declined due to climate change, invasive species such as the emerald ash borer, and aggressive honeysuckle growth. Habitat restoration projects are imperative to helping Five Rivers MetroParks protect the region’s natural heritage and preserve our forests. Tasks Volunteers will help with locating and gathering tree tubes from old planting sites and stack them into piles along the service drive for later collection. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, families, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 12 and up. If you would like to request a service accommodation to volunteer at this opportunity, please contact Volunteer Services at least 1 week before the scheduled opportunity. Dress: Volunteers should dress for the weather, wear long pants, long-sleeve shirts, and muck boots/ waterproof boots, and have their favorite work gloves, water bottle, sunscreen, and bug spray. Stiff-brimmed hats and safety glasses are recommended. Work gloves and safety glasses will be provided for those who don't bring their own. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Located in Miami Township, Medlar Conservation Area protects 416 acres containing mature woods, fields, shrub-scrub habitat, a pond and a number of created wetlands, preserving some of the last quality open space in this part of Montgomery County. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactHealthy forests are critical to a healthy environment. However, Ohio’s tree population has declined due to climate change, invasive species such as the emerald ash borer, and aggressive honeysuckle growth. Habitat restoration projects are imperative to helping Five Rivers MetroParks protect the region’s natural heritage and preserve our forests. Tasks Volunteers will help with locating and gathering tree tubes from old planting sites and stack them into piles along the service drive for later collection. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, families, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 12 and up. If you would like to request a service accommodation to volunteer at this opportunity, please contact Volunteer Services at least 1 week before the scheduled opportunity. Dress: Volunteers should dress for the weather, wear long pants, long-sleeve shirts, and muck boots/ waterproof boots, and have their favorite work gloves, water bottle, sunscreen, and bug spray. Stiff-brimmed hats and safety glasses are recommended. Work gloves and safety glasses will be provided for those who don't bring their own. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Opportunity Type: Volunteer Date: Multiple Shifts Available Zip Code: 45342 Allow Groups: Yes |
Volunteer: Adopt-A-Park: Hills & Dales Invasive Species RemovalHills & Dales MetroPark offers a historical urban forest that has been a natural refuge for Daytonians since 1907. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactFive Rivers MetroParks provides clean, safe parks and conservation areas for the public to enjoy year-round. Our Park Maintenance volunteers help to manage and sustain 18 beautiful parks, 11 conservation areas, and 160 miles of hike, bike, mountain bike, and horseback-riding trails for park visitors to safely enjoy. Tasks Cutting, dragging, and removing invasive plant species, such as honeysuckle, around the natural trails near Paw Paw Camp. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 14 and up. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Hills & Dales MetroPark offers a historical urban forest that has been a natural refuge for Daytonians since 1907. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactFive Rivers MetroParks provides clean, safe parks and conservation areas for the public to enjoy year-round. Our Park Maintenance volunteers help to manage and sustain 18 beautiful parks, 11 conservation areas, and 160 miles of hike, bike, mountain bike, and horseback-riding trails for park visitors to safely enjoy. Tasks Cutting, dragging, and removing invasive plant species, such as honeysuckle, around the natural trails near Paw Paw Camp. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 14 and up. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Opportunity Type: Volunteer Date: Multiple Shifts Available Zip Code: 45419 Allow Groups: Yes |
Volunteer: Adopt-A-Park: Taylorsville Invasive Species RemovalThe area that is now Taylorsville MetroPark was once one of the busiest crossroads in the country, the meeting place of major transportation arteries — the Old National Road, the Great Miami River, the Miami-Erie Canal, and railroads. Today, the area serves as the crossroads of bike trails, hiking trails, and river recreation. The park is a gateway to new outdoor experiences, such as running, biking, hiking, fishing, and paddling. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactProtecting open space and natural areas is a priority for Five Rivers MetroParks, which protects nearly 16,000 acres of land — 90 percent of it in its natural state. Conservation volunteers are a part of our regional conservation story by assisting in implementing a variety of natural area management plans. Tasks Volunteers will be cutting and removing invasive species, such as Honeysuckle and Buckthorne, from the loops at Taylorsville MetroPark. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 14 and up. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation The area that is now Taylorsville MetroPark was once one of the busiest crossroads in the country, the meeting place of major transportation arteries — the Old National Road, the Great Miami River, the Miami-Erie Canal, and railroads. Today, the area serves as the crossroads of bike trails, hiking trails, and river recreation. The park is a gateway to new outdoor experiences, such as running, biking, hiking, fishing, and paddling. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactProtecting open space and natural areas is a priority for Five Rivers MetroParks, which protects nearly 16,000 acres of land — 90 percent of it in its natural state. Conservation volunteers are a part of our regional conservation story by assisting in implementing a variety of natural area management plans. Tasks Volunteers will be cutting and removing invasive species, such as Honeysuckle and Buckthorne, from the loops at Taylorsville MetroPark. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 14 and up. Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Opportunity Type: Volunteer Date: Multiple Shifts Available Zip Code: 45377 Allow Groups: Yes |
Volunteer: Adopt-A-Park: Spring Run Conservation Area PlantingLand once slated to become a landfill is one step further toward a long-term vision of becoming a new MetroPark. The 550-acre Spring Run Conservation Area is comprised of two land parcels: the 190-acre former Larch Tree Golf Course and the 360-acre Great Miami Wetland Mitigation Bank, the property once planned to become a landfill. The Wetlands Restoration Project will create approximately 22 acres of wetlands on the former golf course property. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactProtecting open space and natural areas is a priority for Five Rivers MetroParks, which protects nearly 16,000 acres of land — 90 percent of it in its natural state. Conservation volunteers are a part of our regional conservation story by assisting in implementing a variety of natural area management plans. Tasks Volunteers will help staff restore newly created wetlands at Spring Run MetroPark by planting wetland herbaceous plants. We will be planting aquatic plants and flowers in and around the wetlands to increase species diversity and wildlife habitat. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, families, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 10 and up. Learn more about the Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Land once slated to become a landfill is one step further toward a long-term vision of becoming a new MetroPark. The 550-acre Spring Run Conservation Area is comprised of two land parcels: the 190-acre former Larch Tree Golf Course and the 360-acre Great Miami Wetland Mitigation Bank, the property once planned to become a landfill. The Wetlands Restoration Project will create approximately 22 acres of wetlands on the former golf course property. Your participation in an Adopt-A-Park volunteer service project helps MetroParks continue its mission to protect the region's natural heritage and provide outdoor experiences that inspire a personal connection with nature. ImpactProtecting open space and natural areas is a priority for Five Rivers MetroParks, which protects nearly 16,000 acres of land — 90 percent of it in its natural state. Conservation volunteers are a part of our regional conservation story by assisting in implementing a variety of natural area management plans. Tasks Volunteers will help staff restore newly created wetlands at Spring Run MetroPark by planting wetland herbaceous plants. We will be planting aquatic plants and flowers in and around the wetlands to increase species diversity and wildlife habitat. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to individuals, families, groups, public, long-term and short-term volunteers, ages 10 and up. Learn more about the Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Opportunity Type: Volunteer Date: Multiple Shifts Available Zip Code: 45426 Allow Groups: No |
Volunteer: The Annual Big Pull at Aullwood Garden MetroPark 2026Would you like to be a part of preserving a sustainable and natural habitat around the Stillwater River in the Miami Valley? A partnership between Five Rivers MetroParks, Aullwood Audubon Farm and Center, and the Garden Club of Dayton, this project preserves John and Marie Aull’s vision to unite local conservation efforts. This activity is a collaborative, annual event in April supporting Ohio Native Plant Month. ImpactTo preserve the diversity of habitats, parklands are carefully managed to preserve and protect native plant and wildlife communities of the Miami Valley. Non-native, invasive species compete with or eliminate native plant species and can be controlled by pulling, cutting, and removing them from the area. Volunteer support helps to expand our efforts in protecting our region's natural heritage. TasksUnder the supervision of the Staff Lead, volunteers will support and assist with the following tasks: Working alongside Aullwood Audubon and Aullwood Garden staff to identify and remove invasive plants in wooded areas. Volunteers will assist with digging and cutting back invasives and help place them in a specified location for pickup later by MetroParks staff. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to teens and adults (ages 14 and older), Long-Term, Short-Term, and Public volunteers. Additional Notes: Parking & Meeting Instructions: Click here for a map of Aullwood Gardens MetroPark. Volunteers will park at the Wiles Parking Lot (955 Aullwood Rd., Dayton, OH 45414), and walk up to the Historic home of John and Marie to meet up with the volunteer leads. Look for 'volunteer event' signage.Cancelation: If you need to cancel a shift at the last minute or are running late, please call the staff lead, Beth Langford, at 937-718-5658. Environment & Physical Demands: Please be aware of outdoor exposure risks (e.g., sun, poison ivy, insects, etc.) and seasonal allergies (i.e., grass, pollen, bees, etc.). Volunteers can expect to participate in bending, kneeling, reaching, and lifting objects weighing 15 lbs or more. The worksite requires a 10-minute walk over uneven terrain, which may include downed branches, thorns, poison ivy, and occasional marshy areas. A variety of hand tools will be used, including soil knives, spades, pruners, loppers, and shovels. Dress: Volunteers should dress for the weather, wear long pants, a long-sleeve shirt, and muck boots/waterproof boots, and have their favorite work gloves, water bottle, sunscreen, and bug spray. Special Note: If you sign up for both the morning and afternoon shifts, we invite you to bring a lunch and enjoy your meal alongside the staff. If you're volunteering for the afternoon shift, you're welcome to arrive early at noon to enjoy your lunch with the staff before your shift begins.Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Would you like to be a part of preserving a sustainable and natural habitat around the Stillwater River in the Miami Valley? A partnership between Five Rivers MetroParks, Aullwood Audubon Farm and Center, and the Garden Club of Dayton, this project preserves John and Marie Aull’s vision to unite local conservation efforts. This activity is a collaborative, annual event in April supporting Ohio Native Plant Month. ImpactTo preserve the diversity of habitats, parklands are carefully managed to preserve and protect native plant and wildlife communities of the Miami Valley. Non-native, invasive species compete with or eliminate native plant species and can be controlled by pulling, cutting, and removing them from the area. Volunteer support helps to expand our efforts in protecting our region's natural heritage. TasksUnder the supervision of the Staff Lead, volunteers will support and assist with the following tasks: Working alongside Aullwood Audubon and Aullwood Garden staff to identify and remove invasive plants in wooded areas. Volunteers will assist with digging and cutting back invasives and help place them in a specified location for pickup later by MetroParks staff. EligibilityThis opportunity is open to teens and adults (ages 14 and older), Long-Term, Short-Term, and Public volunteers. Additional Notes: Parking & Meeting Instructions: Click here for a map of Aullwood Gardens MetroPark. Volunteers will park at the Wiles Parking Lot (955 Aullwood Rd., Dayton, OH 45414), and walk up to the Historic home of John and Marie to meet up with the volunteer leads. Look for 'volunteer event' signage.Cancelation: If you need to cancel a shift at the last minute or are running late, please call the staff lead, Beth Langford, at 937-718-5658. Environment & Physical Demands: Please be aware of outdoor exposure risks (e.g., sun, poison ivy, insects, etc.) and seasonal allergies (i.e., grass, pollen, bees, etc.). Volunteers can expect to participate in bending, kneeling, reaching, and lifting objects weighing 15 lbs or more. The worksite requires a 10-minute walk over uneven terrain, which may include downed branches, thorns, poison ivy, and occasional marshy areas. A variety of hand tools will be used, including soil knives, spades, pruners, loppers, and shovels. Dress: Volunteers should dress for the weather, wear long pants, a long-sleeve shirt, and muck boots/waterproof boots, and have their favorite work gloves, water bottle, sunscreen, and bug spray. Special Note: If you sign up for both the morning and afternoon shifts, we invite you to bring a lunch and enjoy your meal alongside the staff. If you're volunteering for the afternoon shift, you're welcome to arrive early at noon to enjoy your lunch with the staff before your shift begins.Learn more about Conservation opportunities with us on the Volunteer Position page! Have questions or need help getting started? Contact Volunteer Services at volunteer.services@metroparks.org or #937-275-7275 or join us at a Volunteer Open House. Volunteer Position: Conservation Opportunity Type: Volunteer Date: Multiple Shifts Available Zip Code: 45414 Allow Groups: Yes |