Partner as a Non-profit

See: Change in paradigm
Impact happens as a result of great information, not just great ideas. We help community stakeholders understand the greatest challenges and opportunities.
Serve: Change in practice
By empowering a community-based organization to effectively serve their neighbors for the first time, it paves the way for long-term commitment to the needs of the community.
Solve: Solution to the problem
Long-term commitment produces long-term change. Our goal in each city is to empower local community champions to adopt long-term city transformation initiatives.
Stories of impact

Still have questions?
Frequently asked questions about Love Has No Limits
We hope it does. Many nonprofits use a Serve Event to start ongoing relationships with volunteers and partner organizations. That can grow into annual partnerships, monthly service days, shared drives or capacity-building support.
A short impact form covering volunteers mobilized, hours served, families supported, pounds or items distributed, and program outcomes. Photos and stories are welcome.
Dignity is central to every Serve Event. For distributions, we recommend a shopping-style setup where families choose what they need. Volunteers are coached to greet guests warmly, serve with care, and take photos or gather stories only with permission.
Yes. You can set a minimum age, such as 13+ or 18+, and describe the roles you need filled. This helps you protect the people you serve and place volunteers where they fit best.
Once your Serve Event is submitted, it's listed on our website for volunteer registration. You'll also get marketing tools, including sample posts, flyer text, email templates and a volunteer QR code, to recruit from your own community.
Your organization does. You lead on-site management, volunteer oversight, the guest experience and operations. We provide the guides, platform and support to help it run smoothly.
We encourage churches and community groups to partner with local nonprofits and to follow your lead. You set the priorities, roles and expectations. Together you agree on how they'll serve, how you'll communicate, and what impact you're aiming for. Their volunteers serve alongside your staff and follow your guidance.
Most nonprofits choose one or more of these:
- Volunteer serve day: Volunteers sort donations, pack hygiene kits, assemble food boxes, organize storage, or support a program.
- Distribution event: Provide food, clothing, hygiene items or school supplies through a walk-up, station-based or shopping-style setup.
- Support for an existing program: Volunteers help with mentorship sessions, meal service, administrative or event support, advocacy projects, or weekly program staffing.
- Community event or festival: A family event, block party or resource fair with games, music, meals and resource booths.
- Long-term partnership: Use your event to launch ongoing volunteer pipelines, monthly service or seasonal drives.
No. Many nonprofits build a Serve Event around programs they already run. You aren't being asked to do more. A Serve Event is a clear way to bring more people into what you're already doing.
A Serve Event brings new volunteers, new partners and new visibility to the work you already do. Afterward, you'll have shareable impact reporting and information on every volunteer who registered, so you can keep those relationships going.









