Becoming a Volunteer
Our volunteers put in more than 4,200 hours last year to to help with fundraisers, awareness ribbon campaigns, and to answer calls on our 24/7 Crisis Hotline.
At the Sublette County SAFV Task Force, our volunteers are truly the heart of what we do. Every crisis-line volunteer completes 40 hours of advocate training—and then builds on that foundation with 10 hours of continuing education each year to stay sharp, informed, and ready to support those facing domestic abuse, sexual assault, or family violence.
But you don’t have to be on the crisis line to make a real difference. Many of our volunteers jump in during fundraisers, help with our awareness ribbon campaigns, or lend a hand at the various community events SAFV participates in throughout the year. There’s a place for everyone.
Each spring, we offer crisis-line advocate training, and we’re always excited to welcome new people who want to help create a safer, stronger Sublette County. If you’ve ever thought about getting involved, now’s a great time—we’d love to have you on the team.
Give us a call, and we’ll get you started on your path to becoming a survivor advocate.
307-367-6305
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Cally's Helping Hands
Cally McKee was a passionate advocate for the power of non-profits and volunteerism, recognizing the stability and strength these organizations bring to their communities. She led by example, dedicating countless hours as a volunteer herself.
For the past seven years, Cally’s Helping Hands has honored her legacy by hosting an appreciation dinner celebrating outstanding volunteers nominated by non-profits across Sublette County.
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