Volunteers are an integral part of all of the operations around the Heritage Area.
Volunteer In The Heritage Area
The National Heritage Area is much bigger than the Davidson-Arabia Mountain Nature Preserve, about 40,000 acres big to be precise. That’s a lot of land and historic sites to manage, and the Arabia Alliance couldn’t do it without our dedicated volunteers.
Volunteers are needed to help with outdoor activities, clean-ups and habitat restorations, special events and tours or just daily support. If you’re interested in the outdoors, parks, giving tours, or historic sites, we could use your help.
Sign up to receive a monthly NHA Volunteer Opportunities Email below.
Volunteer Sign-Up
Join our volunteer email list to receive a monthly round-up of volunteer opportunities in the NHA
If you have a group that would like to volunteer with us, please contact our Project Coordinator Aleksandr “Sasha” Johnson at: aleksandr@arabiaalliance.org.
At Arabia Mountain
Volunteer at Davidson-Arabia Nature Preserve: This DeKalb County park manages over 2,500 acres. Volunteers are needed periodically to work on certain park conservation projects, including clearing invasive species and maintaining trails. The preserve regularly offers a Volunteer Stewardship Day on the first Saturday of each month from 9am to noon. Please visit our Events Page or contact us at 404-998-8384 for more information.
Volunteers at AWARE help care for sick and injured animals.
Join Our Other Partners
Panola: Join Friends of Panola Mountain: The Friends group helps with tours of the mountain, trail maintenance, working at the nature center and special events, especially the hikes. Contact Jeff Nix at 678-776-8861 for more information.
AWARE: If you like working with animals and wildlife, AWARE can use your hands. Opportunities include becoming a caregiver or assistant for a sick or injured animal or joining a “hands-on” day at the Klondike Road facility.
Join Our Newsletter!
Looking for more volunteer opportunities and fun events? Then join our Newsletter, The Monadnock Monitor.