Volunteer
What does CASA mean?
CASA stands for Court Appointed Special Advocate. This is a special appointment by a judge that grants a Special Advocate powers as an Office of the Court for a specific child.
What do CASA Volunteers do?
A Special Advocate volunteer gathers information from everyone involved in a child's daily life, including members of the child's family, foster parents, teachers, lawyers, social workers, and other relevant persons. Then, they report to a judge in order to advocate for the child's best interests.
Who can be a CASA Volunteer?
Special Advocates come from all walks of life and bring experience and knowledge.
What are the volunteer expectations to become a Special Advocate?
Have the desire, patience, and heart to work with children and families going through a tumultuous time.
Complete 30 hours of training.
Go through a criminal background check and interview process
Dedicate 1 hour weekly to advocating for the youth.
Be over the age of 21
Are there other ways I could volunteer?
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