Volunteer Project Catalog
Auburn Valley YMCA
Help fight food insecurity and support neighbors in your community through YMCA food access and meal support programs. Volunteers play an important role in helping individuals and families access nutritious food in a welcoming, respectful, and community-centered environment. Opportunities may include sorting and organizing donations, preparing and distributing food, setting up service areas, welcoming community members, and helping create a positive experience for everyone who visits. Whether supporting a food pantry, meal distribution, or donation effort, volunteers help strengthen community connections while ensuring people feel cared for and supported. This is a great opportunity for volunteers who enjoy hands-on service, working with others, and making a meaningful impact in their local community.
How you can help:
Auburn Valley YMCA
Minis & Kinders Soccer is an instructional and recreational 8-class soccer program for preschoolers and Kindergarteners (ages 3–6). Volunteer coaches help introduce young players to the basics of soccer in a fun, supportive, and inclusive environment. Coaches lead age-appropriate drills, skill-building activities, and simple scrimmages that focus on fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and learning to move the right direction on the court or field. There are no official games or scorekeeping — the emphasis is on participation, confidence-building, teamwork, and sportsmanship. All teams are co-ed and supported by YMCA staff. Practices with scrimmages are held once per week, indoors or outdoors depending on the season. Coaches are encouraged to create a positive experience for every participant and to work collaboratively with parents, particularly for Kindergarten-aged players, to support engagement and fun. No prior coaching experience is required. Training, resources, and ongoing support are provided by the YMCA.
How you can help:
Auburn Valley YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Bellevue Family YMCA
Minis & Kinders Soccer is an instructional and recreational 8-class soccer program for preschoolers and Kindergarteners (ages 3–6). Volunteer coaches help introduce young players to the basics of soccer in a fun, supportive, and inclusive environment. Coaches lead age-appropriate drills, skill-building activities, and simple scrimmages that focus on fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and learning to move the right direction on the court or field. There are no official games or scorekeeping — the emphasis is on participation, confidence-building, teamwork, and sportsmanship. All teams are co-ed and supported by YMCA staff. Practices with scrimmages are held once per week, indoors or outdoors depending on the season. Coaches are encouraged to create a positive experience for every participant and to work collaboratively with parents, particularly for Kindergarten-aged players, to support engagement and fun. No prior coaching experience is required. Training, resources, and ongoing support are provided by the YMCA.
How you can help:
Bellevue Family YMCA
YMCA T-ball programs are designed to help players learn basic skills such as batting, catching, throwing, and the rules of the game. All kids are encouraged to play by getting equal chances to bat, run bases, and play in the field. Y youth sports encourage and promote healthy kids, families, and communities by placing a priority on family involvement, healthy competition rather than rivalry, the value of participation over winning, team-building as well as individual development, a positive self-image and a sense of fair play and mutual respect for others.
How you can help:
Bellevue Family YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Coal Creek Family YMCA
Help create a welcoming, playful, and supportive environment for children and families in YMCA Kids Zone. Kids Zone is the YMCA’s drop-in care program for children ages 6 weeks to 13 years, giving caregivers space to focus on their own health and well-being while their children enjoy safe, engaging activities led by trained YMCA staff. Volunteers support staff in creating a positive experience for children through play, social interaction, movement, and age-appropriate activities. Opportunities may include helping with games and projects, engaging with children during free play, assisting with transitions and routines, supporting children with diverse needs, and helping maintain a safe and inclusive environment where every child feels welcomed and valued. This is a great opportunity for volunteers who enjoy working with youth, building community, and helping children feel encouraged, included, and cared for.
How you can help:
Coal Creek Family YMCA
Minis & Kinders Soccer is an instructional and recreational 8-class soccer program for preschoolers and Kindergarteners (ages 3–6). Volunteer coaches help introduce young players to the basics of soccer in a fun, supportive, and inclusive environment. Coaches lead age-appropriate drills, skill-building activities, and simple scrimmages that focus on fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and learning to move the right direction on the court or field. There are no official games or scorekeeping — the emphasis is on participation, confidence-building, teamwork, and sportsmanship. All teams are co-ed and supported by YMCA staff. Practices with scrimmages are held once per week, indoors or outdoors depending on the season. Coaches are encouraged to create a positive experience for every participant and to work collaboratively with parents, particularly for Kindergarten-aged players, to support engagement and fun. No prior coaching experience is required. Training, resources, and ongoing support are provided by the YMCA.
How you can help:
Coal Creek Family YMCA
YMCA T-ball programs are designed to help players learn basic skills such as batting, catching, throwing, and the rules of the game. All kids are encouraged to play by getting equal chances to bat, run bases, and play in the field. Y youth sports encourage and promote healthy kids, families, and communities by placing a priority on family involvement, healthy competition rather than rivalry, the value of participation over winning, team-building as well as individual development, a positive self-image and a sense of fair play and mutual respect for others.
How you can help:
Coal Creek Family YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Dale Turner Family YMCA
In this recreational youth flag football league, players learn the fundamentals of flag football, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills, practicing drills and having fun. Flag football means there is no contact or tackling. All genders are invited to play! Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend against other Ys in the region. Sign up to volunteer as a coach.
How you can help:
Dale Turner Family YMCA
YMCA T-ball programs are designed to help players learn basic skills such as batting, catching, throwing, and the rules of the game. All kids are encouraged to play by getting equal chances to bat, run bases, and play in the field. Y youth sports encourage and promote healthy kids, families, and communities by placing a priority on family involvement, healthy competition rather than rivalry, the value of participation over winning, team-building as well as individual development, a positive self-image and a sense of fair play and mutual respect for others.
How you can help:
Dale Turner Family YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Dale Turner Family YMCA
Minis & Kinders Soccer is an instructional and recreational 8-class soccer program for preschoolers and Kindergarteners (ages 3–6). Volunteer coaches help introduce young players to the basics of soccer in a fun, supportive, and inclusive environment. Coaches lead age-appropriate drills, skill-building activities, and simple scrimmages that focus on fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and learning to move the right direction on the court or field. There are no official games or scorekeeping — the emphasis is on participation, confidence-building, teamwork, and sportsmanship. All teams are co-ed and supported by YMCA staff. Practices with scrimmages are held once per week, indoors or outdoors depending on the season. Coaches are encouraged to create a positive experience for every participant and to work collaboratively with parents, particularly for Kindergarten-aged players, to support engagement and fun. No prior coaching experience is required. Training, resources, and ongoing support are provided by the YMCA.
How you can help:
Kent YMCA
As a Fitness Center Ambassador, you will put a friendly face on the fitness center floor by providing positive and safe experiences for all members and guests who visit the Y. You will assist in keeping the fitness center clean and safe and connect members to YMCA staff that can help them reach their specific goals.
How you can help:
Kent YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Matt Griffin YMCA
Minis & Kinders Soccer is an instructional and recreational 8-class soccer program for preschoolers and Kindergarteners (ages 3–6). Volunteer coaches help introduce young players to the basics of soccer in a fun, supportive, and inclusive environment. Coaches lead age-appropriate drills, skill-building activities, and simple scrimmages that focus on fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and learning to move the right direction on the court or field. There are no official games or scorekeeping — the emphasis is on participation, confidence-building, teamwork, and sportsmanship. All teams are co-ed and supported by YMCA staff. Practices with scrimmages are held once per week, indoors or outdoors depending on the season. Coaches are encouraged to create a positive experience for every participant and to work collaboratively with parents, particularly for Kindergarten-aged players, to support engagement and fun. No prior coaching experience is required. Training, resources, and ongoing support are provided by the YMCA.
How you can help:
Matt Griffin YMCA
In this recreational youth flag football league, players learn the fundamentals of flag football, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills, practicing drills and having fun. Flag football means there is no contact or tackling. All genders are invited to play! Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend against other Ys in the region. Sign up to volunteer as a coach.
How you can help:
Matt Griffin YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Meredith Mathews East Madison YMCA
As a Fitness Center Ambassador, you will put a friendly face on the fitness center floor by providing positive and safe experiences for all members and guests who visit the Y. You will assist in keeping the fitness center clean and safe and connect members to YMCA staff that can help them reach their specific goals.
How you can help:
Meredith Mathews East Madison YMCA
Minis & Kinders Soccer is an instructional and recreational 8-class soccer program for preschoolers and Kindergarteners (ages 3–6). Volunteer coaches help introduce young players to the basics of soccer in a fun, supportive, and inclusive environment. Coaches lead age-appropriate drills, skill-building activities, and simple scrimmages that focus on fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and learning to move the right direction on the court or field. There are no official games or scorekeeping — the emphasis is on participation, confidence-building, teamwork, and sportsmanship. All teams are co-ed and supported by YMCA staff. Practices with scrimmages are held once per week, indoors or outdoors depending on the season. Coaches are encouraged to create a positive experience for every participant and to work collaboratively with parents, particularly for Kindergarten-aged players, to support engagement and fun. No prior coaching experience is required. Training, resources, and ongoing support are provided by the YMCA.
How you can help:
Meredith Mathews East Madison YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Northshore YMCA
In this recreational youth flag football league, players learn the fundamentals of flag football, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills, practicing drills and having fun. Flag football means there is no contact or tackling. All genders are invited to play! Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend against other Ys in the region. Sign up to volunteer as a coach.
How you can help:
Northshore YMCA
YMCA T-ball programs are designed to help players learn basic skills such as batting, catching, throwing, and the rules of the game. All kids are encouraged to play by getting equal chances to bat, run bases, and play in the field. Y youth sports encourage and promote healthy kids, families, and communities by placing a priority on family involvement, healthy competition rather than rivalry, the value of participation over winning, team-building as well as individual development, a positive self-image and a sense of fair play and mutual respect for others.
How you can help:
Northshore YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Sammamish Community YMCA
Do you have a passion for engaging youth in meaningful activities involving fun, friendship and learning new skills? Consider getting involved as an assistant at our Parents' Night Out. In this role, you would support staff with the implementation of an evening of fun.
How you can help:
Sammamish Community YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Snoqualmie Valley YMCA
Minis & Kinders Soccer is an instructional and recreational 8-class soccer program for preschoolers and Kindergarteners (ages 3–6). Volunteer coaches help introduce young players to the basics of soccer in a fun, supportive, and inclusive environment. Coaches lead age-appropriate drills, skill-building activities, and simple scrimmages that focus on fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and learning to move the right direction on the court or field. There are no official games or scorekeeping — the emphasis is on participation, confidence-building, teamwork, and sportsmanship. All teams are co-ed and supported by YMCA staff. Practices with scrimmages are held once per week, indoors or outdoors depending on the season. Coaches are encouraged to create a positive experience for every participant and to work collaboratively with parents, particularly for Kindergarten-aged players, to support engagement and fun. No prior coaching experience is required. Training, resources, and ongoing support are provided by the YMCA.
How you can help:
Snoqualmie Valley YMCA
YMCA T-ball programs are designed to help players learn basic skills such as batting, catching, throwing, and the rules of the game. All kids are encouraged to play by getting equal chances to bat, run bases, and play in the field. Y youth sports encourage and promote healthy kids, families, and communities by placing a priority on family involvement, healthy competition rather than rivalry, the value of participation over winning, team-building as well as individual development, a positive self-image and a sense of fair play and mutual respect for others.
How you can help:
West Seattle Fauntleroy YMCA
In this recreational youth flag football league, players learn the fundamentals of flag football, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills, practicing drills and having fun. Flag football means there is no contact or tackling. All genders are invited to play! Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend against other Ys in the region. Sign up to volunteer as a coach.
How you can help:
West Seattle Fauntleroy YMCA
Minis & Kinders Soccer is an instructional and recreational 8-class soccer program for preschoolers and Kindergarteners (ages 3–6). Volunteer coaches help introduce young players to the basics of soccer in a fun, supportive, and inclusive environment. Coaches lead age-appropriate drills, skill-building activities, and simple scrimmages that focus on fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and learning to move the right direction on the court or field. There are no official games or scorekeeping — the emphasis is on participation, confidence-building, teamwork, and sportsmanship. All teams are co-ed and supported by YMCA staff. Practices with scrimmages are held once per week, indoors or outdoors depending on the season. Coaches are encouraged to create a positive experience for every participant and to work collaboratively with parents, particularly for Kindergarten-aged players, to support engagement and fun. No prior coaching experience is required. Training, resources, and ongoing support are provided by the YMCA.
How you can help:
West Seattle Fauntleroy YMCA
In this recreational youth volleyball league, players learn the fundamentals of volleyball, sportsmanship, teamwork and healthy habits while sharpening skills like spiking, setting and serving, practicing drills and having fun. This league is open to all genders. Teams practice once per week and play games on the weekend, including home games and games against other YMCAs in the region. All teams are led by volunteer coaches.
How you can help:
Dale Turner Family YMCA
Support young chefs as they learn, create, and build confidence in the kitchen! Volunteer Class Helpers assist YMCA instructors during hands-on cooking classes for children ages 3–13. Volunteers help create a welcoming, encouraging environment where kids can safely explore new foods, practice age-appropriate cooking skills, and have fun learning alongside their peers. Responsibilities may include helping set up and clean up materials, supporting small groups during activities, encouraging participation, assisting with simple kitchen tasks, and helping reinforce kitchen safety and positive behavior. No professional cooking experience is required — just patience, enthusiasm, and a passion for helping kids learn and grow. This is a great opportunity for volunteers who enjoy working with youth, supporting creativity, and being part of a fun, community-centered learning experience.
How you can help: