logging in or signing up MM Volunteer Orientation damdug Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 5 Category: Others/ Misc License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 19, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description Training Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript WELCOME TO METROPOLITAN MINISTRIES: WELCOME TO METROPOLITAN MINISTRIES ARE YOU READY TO VOLUNTEER?WHAT WE DO: WHAT WE DO Metropolitan Ministries’ mission is to care for the homeless and those at risk of becoming homeless in our community through services that alleviate suffering , promote dignity and instill self-sufficiency …as an expression of the ongoing ministry of Jesus Christ.When you think about a homeless person, what do you think about? : When you think about a homeless person, what do you think about?MISCONCEPTIONS: MISCONCEPTIONSMISCONCEPTIONS: MISCONCEPTIONSWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid offWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot workWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatmentWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictionsWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her backWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her back An elderly couple on a fixed income with rising rent, insurance, medical costsWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her back An elderly couple on a fixed income with rising rent, insurance, medical costs A man who can’t secure employment despite having skills because he has no address , phone, clean clothes, or a place to showerWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her back An elderly couple on a fixed income with rising rent, insurance, medical costs A man who can’t secure employment despite having skills because he has no address , phone, clean clothes, or a place to shower A family living in their car because the apartment they struggled to afford has been converted to condos; the parents terrified they will lose their childrenWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her back An elderly couple on a fixed income with rising rent, insurance, medical costs A man who can’t secure employment despite having skills because he has no address , phone, clean clothes, or a place to shower A family living in their car because the apartment they struggled to afford has been converted to condos; the parents terrified they will lose their children All these situations are true; real people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless in the Tampa Bay communityTHE FACTS: THE FACTS There are over 17,000 homeless men, women, and children in Hillsborough County. 23% are children. Hillsborough unemployment rate is DOWN to 11.6%, still one of the highest in the nation.HISTORY: HISTORY 1972-1989 13 downtown churches launch Metropolitan Ministries Gap House provides help and shelter for 12 families Family Care Center opens Holiday Donation and Distribution Center opensHISTORY: HISTORY 1990-2000 PromiseLand nationally accredited childcare center opens Kitchen serves first meal; can prepare 10,000 daily Metropolitan Ministries’ Academy opens, America’s first charter school for homeless children housed in a shelterHISTORY: HISTORY 2000-2010 Meal distribution program expands to four counties. Prepared meals served daily increases from 300 to 2,000. Uplift U ® Self-Sufficiency program begins First transitional housing, then Sanctuary Town Homes Outreach Services grows to 13,000+ families each year Compassion + Action launched Urban Immersion inner city missions program launched Inside the Box social entrepreneurship initiative launched…AND BEYOND: …AND BEYOND 22,000 families annually receive Outreach & Prevention Services 30,000 families annually receive holiday food and toy assistance 5,000+ children annually receive new backpacks and supplies 25.5 million meals served 375,000 nights of shelter provided 1.5 million children had their lives changed 1.4 million volunteer hours Morris Hintzman, CEO Tim Marks, PresidentSlide 21: Compassion + Action is a Metropolitan Ministries’ collaborative that mobilizes partnerships to meet the growing need in local neighborhoods and transform the lives of families in crisis.HOLIDAY SEASON: HOLIDAY SEASON With dignity, integrity, and hope, the holiday experience will foster opportunities for all to witness and join in the giving or receiving that exemplifies community and allows miracles to happen. Open 1 week prior to Thanksgiving & 2 weeks prior to Christmas 1,000 families per day 800 volunteers per day 3 smaller versions (Pasco, Pinellas, Brandon)Video Time!: Video Time! VIDEO TIMESlide 27: E-TOUR TIMESlide 28: OUTREACH VOLUNTEER CENTERSlide 29: Outreach is our front door to people In need… Food Assistance Clothing Vouchers Access Site Employment Lab Florida ID Meal Site Partners Free Income Tax service Housing Hotel vouchers Emergency – On site - Uplift U Transitional- Off site Referrals Open M-F 9:00-5:00 Sa 9:00-1:00Slide 30: Metro Market Counselors Give Families with kitchens Vouchers for food Open M-F 9:00-5:00 Sa 9:00-1:00Metro Outfitters: Metro Outfitters Vouchers for Clothing and Furniture Open M-F 9:00-5:00 Sa 9:00-1:00Slide 32: CLOTHING WAREHOUSE FOOD WAREHOUSE VOLUNTEER CENTERWAREHOUSES: WAREHOUSES Sorting Donations Food Clothing Hygiene products Open M-F 8:00-4:00 Sa 8:00-3:30Slide 34: CHILD CARE VOLUNTEER CENTERPROMISELAND: PROMISELAND Daycare (Ages 0-2) Head Start (Ages 3-5) Afterschool / Summer Camp (Ages 5-12) Hours Vary M-F ONLY BACKGROUND SCREENING REQUIRED. PLEASE CALL FOR COST AND AVAILABILITYSlide 36: KITCHEN VOLUNTEER CENTERKITCHEN: KITCHEN Food Prep Serving Cleaning Duties assigned upon arrival Hours 6:30-6:30 WEEKEND AVAILABILITY LIMITED . PLEASE CHECK WEB FOR SAT OPPORTUNITIES AND CALL FOR SUN OPPORTUNITIESOTHER OPPORTUNITES: OTHER OPPORTUNITES Environmental Services (Cleaning our campus) Data Entry / Administrative Marketing & Design Legal Services GED / Adult Education TutoringHOW CAN I HELP?: HOW CAN I HELP? Spread the message Help a specific family Offer professional services Organize a drive Volunteer!WHAT DO WE NEED?: WHAT DO WE NEED? Most needed items Canned meat Boxed Cereal Peanut Butter Cake or dessert mix Dry Starches (rice, mac & cheese) Canned fruit Seasonally appropriate clothing Toiletries (shampoos, soaps, razors) To organize a drive, call Angie Pattison at 209-1034WHAT IS A HIP?: WHAT IS A HIP? Maintain a regular schedule anywhere from 3 hours weekly to 5 days a week Have the opportunity to take a leadership role in many departments Are afforded opportunities and privileges not normally available to our periodic volunteersWE NEED YOU…TO BE HIP! : WE NEED YOU…TO BE HIP! Visit our Volunteer Needs of the Month page for more HIP opportunitiesHOW DO I GET STARTED?: HOW DO I GET STARTED? HIPs and Groups – Contact us to schedule Jessica Becker @ (813) 209-1067, jessica.becker@metromin.org Short-term Opportunities Check out our website at http://www.metromin.org/volunteer Click on the “Sign up to Volunteer” button Call Lindsey @ (813) 209-1045 for other dates, times, and opportunitiesSIGNING IN AND OUT: SIGNING IN AND OUT Report to the Volunteer Center at 2001 N. Florida Ave unless told otherwise. You sign-in by: Turning in the one-time only Application sheet (downloadable from our website) Filling out your time sheet Receiving a nametag Receiving your assignment from a Volunteer Coordinator Make sure to sign out and complete your time sheet…or risk losing your hours! Minors—you must have a parent’s signature on your volunteer application to volunteer!Slide 45: Volunteer Conduct – Respect the boundaries between Volunteers and Clients! Speak respectfully and avoid discriminatory behavior Don’t initiate or form inappropriate relationships with clients that are social in nature or show favoritism Watch for abusive behavior towards children and do not engage in it Respect the confidentiality of clients and guests Avoid loitering in the Family Care Center and never enter an occupied room Never take any property of Metropolitan Ministries without permission or participate in behavior associated with dishonesty , deceit, or fraud LAST, A FEW RULES…Slide 46: DRESS CODE Inappropriate attire: short shorts, tight-fitting clothing, flip-flops and anything with a negative or sexual innuendo Appropriate attire: long pants, CLOSED-TOE SHOES , and a shirt with sleeves Modest shorts are acceptable outside of the kitchen …AND A FEW MORE…Slide 47: DRESS CODE Dress modesty Inappropriate attire: short shorts, tight-fitting clothing, and anything with a negative or sexual innuendo Appropriate attire: long pants, closed-toe shoes, and a shirt with sleeves Modest shorts are acceptable outside of the kitchen …AND A FEW MORE… MODESTY IS THE BEST POLICYSlide 48: No personal electronics while volunteering No taking pictures of clients Be mindful we have handicapped clients and volunteers Do you see something wrong? …AND A FEW MORE…Slide 49: Smile Show God’s love to every client & volunteer! …THE MOST IMPORTANT! My little children, let us not love in word or in tongue, but in deed and in truth. 1 John 3:18 You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
MM Volunteer Orientation damdug Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 5 Category: Others/ Misc License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 19, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description Training Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript WELCOME TO METROPOLITAN MINISTRIES: WELCOME TO METROPOLITAN MINISTRIES ARE YOU READY TO VOLUNTEER?WHAT WE DO: WHAT WE DO Metropolitan Ministries’ mission is to care for the homeless and those at risk of becoming homeless in our community through services that alleviate suffering , promote dignity and instill self-sufficiency …as an expression of the ongoing ministry of Jesus Christ.When you think about a homeless person, what do you think about? : When you think about a homeless person, what do you think about?MISCONCEPTIONS: MISCONCEPTIONSMISCONCEPTIONS: MISCONCEPTIONSWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid offWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot workWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatmentWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictionsWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her backWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her back An elderly couple on a fixed income with rising rent, insurance, medical costsWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her back An elderly couple on a fixed income with rising rent, insurance, medical costs A man who can’t secure employment despite having skills because he has no address , phone, clean clothes, or a place to showerWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her back An elderly couple on a fixed income with rising rent, insurance, medical costs A man who can’t secure employment despite having skills because he has no address , phone, clean clothes, or a place to shower A family living in their car because the apartment they struggled to afford has been converted to condos; the parents terrified they will lose their childrenWhen you think about a homeless person, do you think about… : When you think about a homeless person, do you think about… A single mother making minimum wage who loses the struggle to afford rent, childcare, transportation, and food because she is laid off A family whose father suffers a debilitating illness and cannot work A man with a mental illness without the resources for treatment A child who ages out of the foster care system at age 18 A young man caught up in the despair of drug and alcohol addictions A woman escaping an abusive relationship with only the clothes on her back An elderly couple on a fixed income with rising rent, insurance, medical costs A man who can’t secure employment despite having skills because he has no address , phone, clean clothes, or a place to shower A family living in their car because the apartment they struggled to afford has been converted to condos; the parents terrified they will lose their children All these situations are true; real people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless in the Tampa Bay communityTHE FACTS: THE FACTS There are over 17,000 homeless men, women, and children in Hillsborough County. 23% are children. Hillsborough unemployment rate is DOWN to 11.6%, still one of the highest in the nation.HISTORY: HISTORY 1972-1989 13 downtown churches launch Metropolitan Ministries Gap House provides help and shelter for 12 families Family Care Center opens Holiday Donation and Distribution Center opensHISTORY: HISTORY 1990-2000 PromiseLand nationally accredited childcare center opens Kitchen serves first meal; can prepare 10,000 daily Metropolitan Ministries’ Academy opens, America’s first charter school for homeless children housed in a shelterHISTORY: HISTORY 2000-2010 Meal distribution program expands to four counties. Prepared meals served daily increases from 300 to 2,000. Uplift U ® Self-Sufficiency program begins First transitional housing, then Sanctuary Town Homes Outreach Services grows to 13,000+ families each year Compassion + Action launched Urban Immersion inner city missions program launched Inside the Box social entrepreneurship initiative launched…AND BEYOND: …AND BEYOND 22,000 families annually receive Outreach & Prevention Services 30,000 families annually receive holiday food and toy assistance 5,000+ children annually receive new backpacks and supplies 25.5 million meals served 375,000 nights of shelter provided 1.5 million children had their lives changed 1.4 million volunteer hours Morris Hintzman, CEO Tim Marks, PresidentSlide 21: Compassion + Action is a Metropolitan Ministries’ collaborative that mobilizes partnerships to meet the growing need in local neighborhoods and transform the lives of families in crisis.HOLIDAY SEASON: HOLIDAY SEASON With dignity, integrity, and hope, the holiday experience will foster opportunities for all to witness and join in the giving or receiving that exemplifies community and allows miracles to happen. Open 1 week prior to Thanksgiving & 2 weeks prior to Christmas 1,000 families per day 800 volunteers per day 3 smaller versions (Pasco, Pinellas, Brandon)Video Time!: Video Time! VIDEO TIMESlide 27: E-TOUR TIMESlide 28: OUTREACH VOLUNTEER CENTERSlide 29: Outreach is our front door to people In need… Food Assistance Clothing Vouchers Access Site Employment Lab Florida ID Meal Site Partners Free Income Tax service Housing Hotel vouchers Emergency – On site - Uplift U Transitional- Off site Referrals Open M-F 9:00-5:00 Sa 9:00-1:00Slide 30: Metro Market Counselors Give Families with kitchens Vouchers for food Open M-F 9:00-5:00 Sa 9:00-1:00Metro Outfitters: Metro Outfitters Vouchers for Clothing and Furniture Open M-F 9:00-5:00 Sa 9:00-1:00Slide 32: CLOTHING WAREHOUSE FOOD WAREHOUSE VOLUNTEER CENTERWAREHOUSES: WAREHOUSES Sorting Donations Food Clothing Hygiene products Open M-F 8:00-4:00 Sa 8:00-3:30Slide 34: CHILD CARE VOLUNTEER CENTERPROMISELAND: PROMISELAND Daycare (Ages 0-2) Head Start (Ages 3-5) Afterschool / Summer Camp (Ages 5-12) Hours Vary M-F ONLY BACKGROUND SCREENING REQUIRED. PLEASE CALL FOR COST AND AVAILABILITYSlide 36: KITCHEN VOLUNTEER CENTERKITCHEN: KITCHEN Food Prep Serving Cleaning Duties assigned upon arrival Hours 6:30-6:30 WEEKEND AVAILABILITY LIMITED . PLEASE CHECK WEB FOR SAT OPPORTUNITIES AND CALL FOR SUN OPPORTUNITIESOTHER OPPORTUNITES: OTHER OPPORTUNITES Environmental Services (Cleaning our campus) Data Entry / Administrative Marketing & Design Legal Services GED / Adult Education TutoringHOW CAN I HELP?: HOW CAN I HELP? Spread the message Help a specific family Offer professional services Organize a drive Volunteer!WHAT DO WE NEED?: WHAT DO WE NEED? Most needed items Canned meat Boxed Cereal Peanut Butter Cake or dessert mix Dry Starches (rice, mac & cheese) Canned fruit Seasonally appropriate clothing Toiletries (shampoos, soaps, razors) To organize a drive, call Angie Pattison at 209-1034WHAT IS A HIP?: WHAT IS A HIP? Maintain a regular schedule anywhere from 3 hours weekly to 5 days a week Have the opportunity to take a leadership role in many departments Are afforded opportunities and privileges not normally available to our periodic volunteersWE NEED YOU…TO BE HIP! : WE NEED YOU…TO BE HIP! Visit our Volunteer Needs of the Month page for more HIP opportunitiesHOW DO I GET STARTED?: HOW DO I GET STARTED? HIPs and Groups – Contact us to schedule Jessica Becker @ (813) 209-1067, jessica.becker@metromin.org Short-term Opportunities Check out our website at http://www.metromin.org/volunteer Click on the “Sign up to Volunteer” button Call Lindsey @ (813) 209-1045 for other dates, times, and opportunitiesSIGNING IN AND OUT: SIGNING IN AND OUT Report to the Volunteer Center at 2001 N. Florida Ave unless told otherwise. You sign-in by: Turning in the one-time only Application sheet (downloadable from our website) Filling out your time sheet Receiving a nametag Receiving your assignment from a Volunteer Coordinator Make sure to sign out and complete your time sheet…or risk losing your hours! Minors—you must have a parent’s signature on your volunteer application to volunteer!Slide 45: Volunteer Conduct – Respect the boundaries between Volunteers and Clients! Speak respectfully and avoid discriminatory behavior Don’t initiate or form inappropriate relationships with clients that are social in nature or show favoritism Watch for abusive behavior towards children and do not engage in it Respect the confidentiality of clients and guests Avoid loitering in the Family Care Center and never enter an occupied room Never take any property of Metropolitan Ministries without permission or participate in behavior associated with dishonesty , deceit, or fraud LAST, A FEW RULES…Slide 46: DRESS CODE Inappropriate attire: short shorts, tight-fitting clothing, flip-flops and anything with a negative or sexual innuendo Appropriate attire: long pants, CLOSED-TOE SHOES , and a shirt with sleeves Modest shorts are acceptable outside of the kitchen …AND A FEW MORE…Slide 47: DRESS CODE Dress modesty Inappropriate attire: short shorts, tight-fitting clothing, and anything with a negative or sexual innuendo Appropriate attire: long pants, closed-toe shoes, and a shirt with sleeves Modest shorts are acceptable outside of the kitchen …AND A FEW MORE… MODESTY IS THE BEST POLICYSlide 48: No personal electronics while volunteering No taking pictures of clients Be mindful we have handicapped clients and volunteers Do you see something wrong? …AND A FEW MORE…Slide 49: Smile Show God’s love to every client & volunteer! …THE MOST IMPORTANT! My little children, let us not love in word or in tongue, but in deed and in truth. 1 John 3:18