Become a Volunteer
Commit 10–15 hours per month to be a consistent, caring voice for a child in foster care.
Apply NowWe train and support community volunteers to advocate for the best interests of children in foster care — so no child has to navigate the system alone.
CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) volunteers are ordinary people who make an extraordinary difference. Appointed by a judge, each CASA volunteer works one-on-one with a child in the foster care system — researching their situation, speaking up in court, and staying by their side until they find a safe, permanent home.
Complete our free, 30-hour training program and background check to become a certified CASA volunteer.
Get matched with a child in foster care and begin building a trusting, consistent relationship.
Research the child's needs, speak with caregivers and teachers, and present a recommendation to the judge.
Stay committed until the child is placed in a safe, permanent home — and know your impact is real.
Commit 10–15 hours per month to be a consistent, caring voice for a child in foster care.
Apply NowShare our mission with your network. More awareness means more volunteers and more children helped.
Learn HowOrganizations can sponsor training cohorts, host fundraisers, or offer employee volunteer programs.
Partner With UsEvery dollar you donate funds volunteer training, background checks, and the staff support that keeps our advocates effective. For as little as $10 a month, you can help ensure a child in foster care never stands alone in a courtroom.
"My CASA volunteer was the one constant in my life when everything else felt uncertain. She showed up every single week and fought for me. I graduated high school because of her."
"I was nervous at first, but the training prepared me completely. Seeing my child thrive and find a forever family was the most meaningful experience of my life."
"As a judge, I rely on CASA volunteers to give me the full picture. Their reports are thorough, child-centered, and genuinely help me make better decisions."