
The program takes place with a leading sea turtle conservation organization on the subtropical island of Okinawa, Japan. From April to July, you support nightly beach patrols to document nesting activity. In August and September, you assist with the hatching of baby turtles. Year-round, you contribute to beach cleanups, environmental education, fundraising, and data analysis.
Volunteer in Rome at a dedicated cat welfare sanctuary caring for over 260 rescued cats. Support feeding, cleaning, socialisation, and shelter upkeep. Help improve adoption chances and raise awareness about responsible pet ownership. Immerse yourself in meaningful animal care while exploring Rome beyond the typical tourist experience.
Immerse yourself in Porto’s coastal life while making a real impact. This inclusive surf camp offers guided surf lessons for all levels, supports surf sessions for children and people with disabilities, and involves you in beach clean-ups and conservation efforts—combining sport, community and environmental stewardship on Portugal’s Atlantic coast.
Support aid projects for women and girls in Uganda! Uganda’s female population continues to face great challenges. Women often have no access to education or have to drop out of school due to pregnancy. You can help to improve this situation. Educate girls and women about contraception or hygiene measures, for example, or support them with an education.
Do you enjoy working with children and want to get involved in education and childcare? In Cochabamba, Bolivia, you can do volunteer work or an non-paid internship in various facilities. For example, you can support school children in the classroom, help with homework, or organize recreational activities.
Support one of several social organizations in Zanzibar that work for the benefit of children, young people, young adults, and families! Programs in the areas of housing, education, vocational training, job placement, and income-generating measures aim to improve the socioeconomic status of these people and support them.