Skip to main content
King County logo
  1. Get Involved
  2. Volunteer

Volunteer

Copy_of_900px_x_350px__Site_Hero_Images-5

Join Us

Check out our Volunteer Event Registration Portal to view and sign up for projects!

To inquire about a custom volunteer event for your school, group or business, please contact Volunteer Program Manager Lina Rose or at 206.477.6101. 

COVID update:

We want to keep everyone safe. Please do not attend the event if you have been experiencing any of the following symptoms:
Cough, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing, fever, chills, shaking with chills, muscle pain, headache, sore throat, new loss of smell or taste or if anyone in your household is suspected or diagnosed with COVID-19.

  • Volunteers attending King County Parks staff-led events are encouraged to wear a mask when within 6 feet of other volunteers, staff or park users not in their household

Read King County Parks' coronavirus updates on The Plog.

Are you a teen interested in a paid summer internship with King County Parks? Learn more about our Youth Conservation Corps here: kcpyouthcorps.org/

Our Program

We lead community members in high quality service experiences in King County Parks with the goal of connection and engagement in the health of our parks.  Together with our partners, we lead an average of 10,000 volunteers a year performing restoration, park improvement and building and maintaining trails.  We weave environmental education into every event, to make for a rewarding and productive day in the park. 

 

We acknowledge that the work we do takes place on the occupied and traditional land of the Coast Salish-speaking people. We recognize the ancestors and current members of the Duwamish Tribal Community, the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, the Snoqualmie Tribe, the Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians, the Suquamish Tribe, the Tulalip Tribes, and the Confederated Bands and Tribes of the Yakama Nation.
 
These Tribes claim traditional lands in King County. They cared for this land for thousands of years and continue to care for it today. Not only do we recognize the ongoing cultural and geographical legacy of the tribes and their people, but we acknowledge their history and presence here in this region today. (To find out more about Native Land, check out this interactive map: https://native-land.ca/)  

Subscribe to volunteer e-news!

What’s it like to Volunteer with King County Parks?


Partners

We could not get all this work done without our partners leading events!