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Volunteering

Become a volunteer

Give some of your time to support Afghan families in Athens: workshops, welcome, translation, events.

Become a volunteer

Join the team

On this page (4)
  1. Why become a volunteer?
  2. Types of volunteer missions
  3. How to get involved?
  4. Who can become a volunteer?

Become a volunteer in Greece: this page presents solidarity missions, the support we can offer, and practical ways to help Afghan families.

Even a few hours a month can turn a difficult situation into a moment of hope, stability, and dignity.


Why become a volunteer?

As a volunteer, you:

  • give direct help to families in transition;
  • take part in concrete, human actions, in the field or remotely;
  • develop useful skills (mediation, communication, translation, organization);
  • contribute to the social integration of newcomers in Greece.

Your commitment, even a small one, truly matters to the people we support.


Types of volunteer missions

  • Welcome, information, and support
    Guiding families to the right services and helping them understand procedures.
  • Translation and interpreting (FR / EN / Dari / Pashto / others)
    Helping communication with schools, hospitals, public services, and partners.
  • Help with procedures
    Support for administrative, medical, or school appointments.
  • School and language support
    Homework help, French, Greek, or English workshops for children, young people, and adults.
  • Logistics support at events
    Help organizing workshops, cultural days, and donation campaigns.
  • Content creation
    Helping write guides, tutorials, practical resources, or web content.

How to get involved?

  1. Go to the Contact & Participation page on our website.
  2. Fill out the form with your skills, languages, and availability.
  3. Our team will get back to you to discuss current needs and possible missions.

Who can become a volunteer?

Anyone who is motivated is welcome, whatever their level of French, experience, or available time.
What matters most: respect, listening, reliability, and the desire to act alongside Afghan families in Greece.