The City St George’s Volunteering Fair is taking place again this year, this time across two dates and with more charities than ever before. This event page is for Thursday's event, so be sure to check out who is coming to Monday's event here.
Volunteering is a great way to gain professional work experience, engage yourself in real-world problems, and support incredible charities and organisations across London. Come along to our fair to find out more about the volunteering opportunities available to you from an array of our charity partners.
Discover the range of roles on offer to you, whether that’s mentoring a young person, supporting people who are ill in hospital or hospices, or raising awareness of a cause at charity events.
Important information:
Date: Thursday 17th October
Time: 1pm-4pm
Location: Pavilion, University Building
How the Volunteer Fair will work:
There are multiple time slots throughout the day, please book one that works for you and attend your selected slot.
Spaces are limited, so if you are no longer to attend, please cancel your spot so that someone else can join. If you do not attend and fail to cancel you will be marked as absent, which may affect your ability to attend future Careers events.
Although slots are 30 minutes long, you will not be asked to leave after 30 minutes.
On the day, please bring your student ID card so you can be marked as present.
Booking is advised to guarantee entry to the fair, although a walk-in queue will be operating on the day.
Confirmed organisations:
Similar Opportunities
Our volunteer drivers bring joy in a box to families across London. Delivering essential gifts of clothing and toys, prams and cots, you will be handing over immediate relief to families living in poverty.
Our Baby Bank Helpers support families during their visit to Little Village. At one of our busy sites, they help families choose items their children will love. Volunteers also help to sort, check and prepare gifts of pre-loved donations.
Do you have the skills to help advise refugees and asylum seekers on a range of (non-immigration) matters?