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A little time, a lot of heart - thank you, City volunteers!

Ordinary people have an extraordinary impact when they volunteer. 

As National Volunteer Week 2025 approaches, the City wants to sincerely thank all the volunteers who have given their time and energy to help improve our community.   

From April 27 to May 3, and all year round, we celebrate the amazing work of our volunteers and welcome new people to become part of our lively volunteer community. 

“The impact of our volunteers is felt year-round,” says Anthony Amodeo, Learning & Development Specialist and Corporate Volunteer Management Program Lead with the City of Kingston. “To every person who gives their time, energy and heart to make Kingston better – thank you!” 

City volunteers decide how and where they want to give back, with opportunities including: 

  • Giving tours of City Hall
  • Volunteering at a community ice rink or swimming lessons
  • Spending time at Rideaucrest Home
  • Serving as a Heritage research volunteer or PumpHouse Museum model railway technician
  • Volunteering as a Grand Theatre Usher or at one of the City’s special events
  • And more! 

All City volunteers make a real difference, positively impacting their lives and the lives of others, staying active, connecting with people, and developing their skills and knowledge. 

Finding and applying for a volunteer opportunity with the City of Kingston is now simpler than ever, with one central place to get information and submit your application. Visit CityofKingston.ca/Volunteer to discover meaningful volunteer opportunities, details about different roles and what’s needed for each. If a spot is already taken, you will be invited to apply for another opportunity. 

When we share our time, talents, kindness and creativity, we help make our communities stronger and livelier. Supporting each other and working together improves the quality of life for everyone, making Kingston a brighter, more connected city. 

The City of Kingston acknowledges that we are on the traditional homeland of the Anishinabek, Haudenosaunee, and the Huron-Wendat, and thanks these nations for their care and stewardship over this shared land.

Today, the City is committed to working with Indigenous peoples and all residents to pursue a united path of reconciliation.

Learn more about the City's reconciliation initiatives.

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