Vegas Veteran VoicesVeteran-led 501(c)(3) nonprofit Free and confidential, 24 hours a day.
27 ways to volunteer or join
Ways to help Veterans in Las Vegas and Southern Nevada, with us and with other organizations.
Small, locally run groups in Southern Nevada, listed first.
Volunteers help move donated furniture to the warehouse and into Veterans' new homes, mostly Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings.
How to volunteer with Harvison House
Asked of you Pick-ups and deliveries run between 7:00 am and 12 noon and most take about an hour. Sign up through the email link on the page (subject "Volunteer Application").
Las Vegas group that works against Veteran isolation through monthly socials, sports teams and a volunteer program called Task Force Give.
Volunteers Task Force Give sends members on community service projects. Projects it names: assembling and delivering school supply kits for military kids, yard and home help for a Veteran family, and packing and handing out holiday meals to local Veterans.
How to volunteer with Veteran Social Club
Who Membership is free for Veterans, service members and families.
Asked of you Sign-up is through the contact form, choosing 'Volunteering (Task Force Give)'.
Volunteers staff information booths, do clerical work from home, help at events and trip orientation, and greet Veterans at airport send-offs and welcome homes.
How to volunteer with Honor Flight Southern Nevada, general volunteers
Who Not limited to Veterans; the form asks whether the applicant is a Veteran and sets no Veteran-only rule.
Asked of you Volunteer application (online or PDF) with one personal reference and an emergency contact; signed release (a parent or guardian signs for volunteers under 18); availability by weekday or Saturday.
Volunteers and teams help with events, community activities and special projects through the year.
How to volunteer with Kline Veterans Fund
Asked of you The Volunteer button on the page opens an email.
Guardians escort Veterans on a three-day trip to Washington, DC and pay their own way.
Cost Guardians pay their own way: $1,200 as of December 2024, due six weeks before the flight. Discounts are offered for Veterans.
How to volunteer with Honor Flight Southern Nevada, guardians
Who Adults ages 18 to 70 (others reviewed, waiver possible); a Veteran's spouse or partner may not be their guardian unless a Veteran.
Asked of you Separate guardian application; mandatory Guardian Training before flight day; physically able to push 300 lbs in a wheelchair for 6 hours and lift 70 lbs; guardian payment due six weeks before the flight.
Volunteer-run Las Vegas nonprofit giving disabled Veterans golf clinics, lessons, bowling and outings at no cost to them.
Volunteers The group says all volunteer roles are part-time and welcomes people with a special skill or who want to lend a hand in any way.
How to volunteer with Heroes in the Rough
Asked of you The group asks people to email.
Volunteers help run no-cost kayak fishing outings for Veterans, first responders, active-duty military and their families.
How to volunteer with Heroes on the Water, Las Vegas Nevada Chapter
Who Anyone 18 or older, or younger with an adult.
Asked of you Sign up by emailing the chapter with name, contact details and how you would like to contribute.
Volunteers help stage the annual Veterans Day Parade in downtown Las Vegas each November 11.
When November 11 each year. The 2026 parade has passed; the next is November 11, 2027.
How to volunteer with Las Vegas Veterans Day Parade (Veterans Action Group)
Asked of you Register through the volunteer form.
Members take part in running, rucking, hiking, kayaking, camping and social gatherings across the Las Vegas valley and Henderson.
Cost The listing says most events are free or low-cost.
How to join: Team RWB Nevada, Las Vegas chapter
Who Veterans, active duty, reservists, guardians and civilian supporters; the listing says family and friends are always welcome.
Good to know The chapter's own page (members.teamrwb.org/groups/8486) needs a member sign-in.
Local chapters of national organizations, national organizations and government programs that take volunteers here.
Service to the Armed Forces volunteers work as Hero Care Network caseworkers, military clinic volunteers and event support at military outreach functions.
How to volunteer: American Red Cross, Southern Nevada, Service to the Armed Forces
Volunteers pick up toys from drop sites, sort toys and build orders at the warehouse, and bring meals or supplies for warehouse workers. The 2026 campaign ends December 18, 2026.
Chapter website: Marine Toys for Tots, Las Vegas and Henderson
Volunteers restock the food pantry once a month, fill food boxes and hygiene kits for the Adopt-A-Vet Program, and help at sports activities.
How to volunteer: Paralyzed Veterans of America, Nevada Chapter
Volunteers serve meals, run donation drives, help with site beautification and offer career or skills help for Veterans facing homelessness.
Volunteers welcome visitors at USO centers at the airport and Nellis and Creech Air Force Bases; the USO mainly serves service members and their families.
The post asks people to contact it to volunteer at upcoming events; it does not list tasks.
How to volunteer: VFW Post 10047 (Jason P. Roscow Memorial Post)
Volunteers place wreaths on Veterans' graves in Boulder City after the December 19, 2026 ceremony and help with wreath cleanup on January 9, 2027.
How to volunteer: Wreaths Across America at Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery
Unpaid volunteer drivers take Veterans who have no other transportation to their VA medical appointments.
How to volunteer: DAV Transportation Network volunteer drivers
Adult volunteers mentor a child aged 6 to 18 for a few hours each month, virtually or in person.
Veteran mentors are paired with court participants as a sounding board and accountability partner.
How to volunteer: Henderson Veterans Treatment Court, volunteer mentors
Mentors give peer-to-peer support to Veterans in the court program, helping them reach services, navigate the court system and readjust to civilian life.
How to volunteer: Las Vegas Justice Court Veterans Treatment Court, Veterans' Mentor Program
Volunteers record oral history interviews with Veterans and send them to the Library of Congress for preservation.
How to volunteer: Library of Congress Veterans History Project
Volunteer attorneys represent Veterans and active military members without charge and can help at Ask-A-Lawyer events and clinics across Nevada.
How to volunteer: Nevada Attorney General's Office of Military Legal Assistance
Trained advocates share Veteran benefit information in their communities, refer people to professionals, and can join the department at outreach events.
How to volunteer: Nevada Veterans Advocate program (Nevada Department of Veterans Services)
Volunteer speakers present on Veteran and military topics to Nevada communities and organizations at virtual conferences, webinars and meetings.
How to volunteer: Speakers Bureau (Nevada Department of Veterans Services)
Caregivers of Veterans serve as peer mentors to other caregivers.
How to volunteer: VA Caregiver Peer Support Mentoring Program
Adult volunteers take assignments that support care and services for Veterans at VA Southern Nevada facilities, arranged through its volunteer office.
How to volunteer: VA Southern Nevada Healthcare System volunteers
Students volunteer at the North Las Vegas VA Medical Center over the summer through the VA volunteer office. June and July, possibly part of August; orientation generally early June.
How to volunteer: VA Southern Nevada Summer Youth Volunteer Program
These organizations are independent. Vegas Veteran Voices does not run them and has not vetted their volunteer programs. A listing is not an endorsement. Details change, so confirm with the organization. Last checked . If something is wrong or missing, tell us.