Volunteers are a vital component of non-profit organizations, and opportunities abound at Kachemak Heritage Land Trust for people with any of a number of skills.
Volunteering is a fun and rewarding way to meet people who share your interest in land conservation, while enjoying the satisfaction of being actively involved in your land trust and learning more about our operations.
Much of the office assistance work can be done right at home if more convenient for your schedule. If you are interested in volunteering, please fill out and submit the volunteer information sheet or contact Anne at 235-5263 or Anne@KachemakLandTrust.org.
Prospects Research
Find mailing addresses for prospective members by looking up specific names on the Kenai Peninsula Borough parcel public information website, and through other resources.
Bulk Mailings
Help fold and tape newsletters and other mailings, stuff envelopes, put on labels.
Graphics / Advertising
Design flyers and cards for special events or appeal mailings.
Help maintain and update the KHLT Facebook page.
Technology
Assist staff with technology issues, upgrades, networking, etc.
Grant Writing / Research
Research foundations and other potential funders to match their funding areas with any of our current projects for which we are seeking funding.
Prepare grant outlines based on the potential funders’ specific guidelines.
Volunteer Coordinator
Match upcoming or ongoing tasks with volunteer interests and abilities, and contact volunteers to schedule specific jobs.
Gardening / Yardwork
Help weed the portion of the Platt property Community Garden used to grow food for the Homer Food Pantry. Mow lawn areas within the garden and by the office. Repair / maintain the Community Garden fence and greenhouse as needed.
Carpentry / General Repairs
Perform handyman repairs on the KHLT office as needed.
Trail Maintenance
Help maintain foot trails at the Platt property (our office location). Pick up litter along trails, prune and remove tree branches and brush interfering with trail usage, cut back tall grass along the trail edges.