Resources tagged with "recognition"

Despite many obstacles, we tend to plan volunteer recognition events in a bubble of happiness.
Volunteer Recognition

This webinar was presented for the Get Involved initiative by Jennifer Bennett, Director of Education and Training at VolunteerMatch on A

Rather than spending time and money on the typical recognition event or gift, consider taking the time to recognize their talents and inv

San Jose Public Library developed these guidelines during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 in order to guide staff in recognition of volunte

A reference letter showcases a volunteer’s achievements and the skills they’ve gained through volunteering.

This one-hour live online meeting was held on April 20, 2023 and features library volunteer engagement leaders sharing their thoughts on

Here's a sample volunteer recognition survey you could consider modifying to meet your needs.

A nice article from Karen Knight Consulting discussing the various forms of volunteer recognition.

In this article, Jayne Cravens describes how to use the Internet to recognize the efforts of ALL volunteers, both those who perform most

is Volunteer Appreciation Guide is a free resource developed by Wild Apricot to offer tips and advice for volunteer programs just getting
Capacity Building

Indianapolis Public Library's Volunteer Recognition Plan, 2024.

National Volunteer Appreciation Week (which always falls on the third week of April) can be a helpful reminder to get intentional about t

Sixty volunteer appreciation ideas from Keela.com

Ways to think about the types of recognition you provide for different generations of volunteers.

In this 15 minute podcast, Carol Dixon, Director of Mission Services & Volunteer Resources at Providence Health Care, draws on over 3

A great summary of findings on volunteer recognition and why people volunteer from Volunteer Alberta from the Canada volunteer survey.

This video clip was prepared for the Get Involved Initiative by Breauna Dorelus of Connecting the Cause -

Ask yourself if how you’re publicizing volunteer recognition might be sending an unwanted message to new potential recruits