username
password

Forgot Password?

Want to start a Kids Care Club? Register now to start helping others! Not sure if you're ready to register? Sign up to take a Sneak Peek at this month's project, and learn about the benefits of membership.

 

Club Central for Facilitators

Become a Kids Care Club Facilitator

You can start a Kids Care Club with a school class, an after-school program, a club within any youth organization, or even with a group of neighborhood children. Anywhere that there are kids working together to help others, there is a Kids Care Club in the making. As a facilitator, it’s easy to choose a schedule and activities that work for you and your club members.

Some answers to your facilitator questions are below.

Who will participate?
Kids Care Clubs come in many sizes. It could be a few kids interested in volunteering, one school class, or an entire grade or youth organization.

What will the club do?
You can choose your own projects based on the age of the kids involved, the needs in your communities, and your personal areas of interest.

When will the club meet?
Choose a schedule that works for you and your members. Some clubs meet weekly or monthly, others meet a few times a year.

Where will the club meet?
Kids Care Clubs encourage on-site projects whenever possible, but many can also be completed at a regular meeting place.

How much does it cost to register a club?
Registration is free!

If you are ready to get started, sign up now to become a facilitator for your own Kids Care Club.

Quaker Moms Care

Join Quaker Moms Care to learn about the benefits of youth volunteerism, become part of a community of moms, and receive special offers from Quaker only available to Quaker Moms Care members.

Learn more!

Click on Animal Friends to see how your Club can help service dogs and animals in need.

Your Club can celebrate National Safety Month with a Kids Care Clubs Be Safe, in the Know and Ready to Go Project.

Your Club can "Spread the Biscuits" to animals in shelters by baking dog biscuits!

Click on Shelter Dogs to read an interview with author Peg Kehret, a life long advocate for helping stray dogs.