神龟家加速器

In a world that has faced more than its fair share of turmoil, disruption, and change in recent months, we are taking a step back in this issue to remember one of the Journal’s founders, Susan J. Ellis. It is timely for us to look back at Susan’s contribution to our field in this 20th anniversary year of e-Volunteerism, not least because we are re-launching the Journal this October as the next phase of its life begins.  Read more

神龟家加速器

By Rob Jackson
This special issue devoted to e-Volunteerism’s Co-Founder Susan J. Ellis begins with a feature by Rob Jackson, the Journal’s new Editor-in-Chief. In this article, Jackson reflects on the legacy of... Read more
By Andy Fryar
Susan J. Ellis was more than a passionate advocate for the change that great volunteering could make, and more than a passionate voice for the influence that Volunteer Engagement professionals... Read more

神龟家加速器

Every month we offer free access to one selected article from our Archives for non-subscribers to sample the journal. (Subscribers can continuously access all past articles.)

神龟家加速器

Our ssr小工具官网 contain 20 years of articles, organized by over 100 subjects, individual authors, specific countries, journal sections, and issue dates. This unparalleled volunteer management archival collection contains nearly 650 stories, dating back to October 2000.

In light of the COVID-19 Pandemic now impacting the world, we start this quarter's Archives recommendations with a link to a very current list of resources, “Supporting Volunteer Efforts During Coronavirus.” This comprehensive Energize resource, compiled by Betsy McFarland, includes: public health resources; resources from volunteer centers and associations; news articles and commentary about volunteering during the crisis; examples of how organizations are responding to COVID-19, and many more resources to help Leaders of Volunteers deal with this quickly evolving situation.

We also draw your attention to stories from our Archives that deal with volunteering during disasters and uncertain times. Due to the nature of COVID-19 and the call for social-distancing, these situations do not necessary reflect volunteering situations for the pandemic. But they all offer stories of determination and resilience.