About

About Us

Community Volunteers Report aims to promote awareness and recognition of Australia's volunteers and volunteer organisations as well as volunteer activities throughout the world. Community Volunteers Report magazine was created for two reasons: Firstly to recognise the great volunteer organisations and secondly to highlight the need for more volunteers. Our team are all dedicated to enriching the community by supplying information directly relating to the multitude of volunteer organisations and creating understanding for new volunteers to find their niche. The report is a full colour, e-magazine, published twice per year, which can be reprinted on demand and passed on to other interested parties with the aim of informing readers through entertaining articles.

Everyone has a desire to assist others; we hope that one or more of our articles will peak your interest and you to will also become a volunteer. At present we have many previous editions available to view online. Previous edition have covered topics such as:
Finding the right volunteer opportunity for you.
Why do people volunteer?
Organ Donation.
Kids volunteering.
Animal Rescue Volunteer Groups.
Guide Dogs.
Citizen Science.
Activism.
Environmental volunteering.
Donation / Charity.
Virtual Volunteering / Crown Sourcing.
Volunteering in sport.
The benefits of Foodbanks.
Volunteering at Christmas.
..... just to name a few!

In the latest edition of Community Volunteers Report we begin with a look at ‘Blood Donation - the gift of life’. What motivates people to donate their blood? Most blood donors are unpaid volunteers who donate blood for a community supply. Many donors donate for several reasons, such as a form of charity or helping a personal friend or relative. Despite the many reasons that people donate, not enough potential donors actively donate. Following on, we look at 'Youth Mentoring Volunteers'. Youth mentoring is the process of matching mentors with young people who need or want a caring, responsible adult in their lives. Adult mentors work as volunteers through a community, school, or church-based social service program. We also look at 'Prosocial Behaviour'; a social behaviour that benefits other people or society as a whole, such as volunteering, helping, sharing, donating and co-operating. Plus more inside our 14th edition.