Volunteer Application

ElderNet provides a safety net for older and disabled adults to help them remain in their homes with dignity and strengthens food and financial security for all community members in need of support.

Volunteer Form
ElderNet provides a safety net for older and disabled adults to help them remain in their homes with dignity and strengthens food and financial security for all community members in need of support.
Which do you prefer to be contacted on?
How long have you lived in Pennsylvania?
Race (For Reporting Purposes Only)?
How would you like to help?
Driving to medical appts:
Essential errands to bank, pharmacy, etc
Pantry
Special Events
Grocery shopping
Friendly Caller
Friendly Visitor
Odd Jobs
Other Information Needed:

As part of ElderNet’s application process, we will need a few more pieces of information from you:

  1. A copy of your driver’s license or other government-issued ID. This will be used to complete a
    background check for all volunteers.
  2. Have you used any other first or last names? This will help complete the background check.
  3. A copy of your car insurance card. For volunteers who will be escorting participants only. We
    will also need updated insurance information when your policy is renewed or changed.
  4. Three references.

Reference 1

Reference 2

Reference 3

May 16th is National Do Something Good for Your Neighbor Day! Strong communities are built on the principle of neighbors reaching out to shoulder each other’s burdens and celebrate each other’s victories. As you think about ways this year to encourage, support and provide for your neighbors we hope you consider the amazing volunteer opportunities that we have at ElderNet.

ElderNet of Lower Merion and Narberth is a nonprofit organization that was founded in 1976 by neighbors who wanted ways to serve their neighborhoods especially frail older adults and disabled persons with low to moderate incomes. Their vision to have neighbors share out of their abundance to provide free practical social services is still thriving almost fifty years later.

Today, there are many different ways that you can serve your neighbors. You can provide rides to doctors appointments, grocery stores and pharmacies for people who can no longer drive. You can become a friendly visitor or caller who checks in on those who cannot easily leave their home. You can donate food and personal care items to the pantry to provide meals for those who are hungry.

Our neighborhoods are only as strong as our weakest neighbor. Let’s share our strength, share our rides, share our food and keep our community strong!

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