
Reno County Needs Volunteers for 8 Great Community Groups
Eight beloved organizations in Reno County are looking for volunteers to help serve their community, from walking therapy horses to running thrift shops that fund local programs. The Volunteer Center is connecting people with opportunities that match their skills and schedules.
If you've been looking for a way to give back to your community, Reno County has eight wonderful organizations ready to welcome you with open arms.
The Volunteer Center of Reno County is connecting local volunteers with nonprofits that need help serving the community. From the Salvation Army thrift store to the Dillon Nature Center gardens, opportunities are available for almost any schedule and skill level.
Friends of the Zoo is seeking gift shop helpers, especially on weekends during summer. Volunteers greet guests, sell memberships, and even handle calls about wildlife rehabilitation. It's a perfect role for animal lovers who want to support conservation work while meeting families enjoying the zoo.
The Reins of Hope Riding Program needs horse walkers and side walkers for therapeutic riding classes that help students with disabilities. No horse experience required because all training is provided on site.
The Food Bank of Reno County is looking for Friday helpers to assist shoppers and keep coolers stocked. These volunteers directly help families get the food they need each week.

Dillon Nature Center has spots for gardening teams, school program leaders, and office assistants. Whether you love getting your hands dirty in flowerbeds or teaching kids about nature, there's a role that fits.
Other opportunities include helping at the Grand Staff Thrift Boutique, the Salvation Army store, and even operating the historic elevator at the Reno County Courthouse. That last one requires standing for a few hours and a good sense of humor with the public.
The Ripple Effect
Every volunteer hour creates a multiplier effect in Reno County. When someone staffs the thrift store, proceeds fund addiction recovery programs. When garden volunteers plant flowers at Dillon Nature Center, they create outdoor classrooms for thousands of schoolchildren. When side walkers help at Reins of Hope, they give students with disabilities confidence and joy that extends far beyond the riding arena.
The Volunteer Center makes it simple to find the right fit. Anyone interested can call 665-4960 or email volunteercenter@hutchcc.edu to learn about these opportunities and dozens more.
Small towns thrive when neighbors show up for each other, and Reno County is proving that community connections are still strong.
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This story was written by BrightWire based on verified news reports.
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