Volunteering at Mary MacKillop Place
At Mary MacKillop Place, we share the inspiring story and enduring legacy of Saint Mary of the Cross MacKillop with all who come through our doors. This vital mission would not be possible without the passion and dedication of our extraordinary Volunteers.
Volunteer opportunities
Our Volunteers are united by a heartfelt commitment to promoting the life, work, and spirituality of Mary MacKillop. They embody her spirit of compassion and service, and their contributions enrich the experience of every guest.
We welcome and cherish each individual who generously gives their time. Their diverse skills and knowledge make our community stronger and more vibrant.
Opportunities to make a difference include the following:
- Museum guiding for student and adult groups.
- Museum reception to greet and assist our guests.
- Gift Shop & Café customer service to provide a warm and inviting atmosphere.
- Behind the Scenes eg. support with general adminstration, research, data entry, and cataloguing.
- Caring for our grounds e.g. gardening and general maintenance.
Training and support is provide to all volunteers.
Volunteer requirements
- Have or be prepared to obtain a NSW Working With Children Check (WWCC) from Service NSW and provide your WWCC number to Mary MacKillop Place.
- Sign the Adult and Child Safeguarding Code of Conduct document.
- They may also be required to obtain a National Police Check. See Service NSW National Police Checks for more details
Become a volunteer
If you feel called to be part of something truly special, we invite you to apply to become a Volunteer.
Please complete and submit the online form below, and our Volunteers Coordinator will reach out to arrange a meeting.
If you would like further information about volunteering at Mary MacKillop Place, please contact our Volunteers Co-ordinator.
Use this form to register your interest in volunteering at Mary MacKillop Place.
“Now once more let me entreat you to lovingly help one another on. Forgive and forget anything painful in the past.”
MARY MACKILLOP | 1881
