United States

Service reminds us that even the smallest acts bear holy fruit

About United States

Currently serving

Service opportunities

Alamosa
EL (English Language) Student Support Services
Alamosa School District
Mennonite Voluntary Service
Ages 20+
United States
Communications and Marketing Assistant
San Luis Valley Great Outdoors (SLV GO!)
Mennonite Voluntary Service
Ages 20+
United States
Just Peace Pilgrimages
Youth Venture
Ages 14–22
United States
Menno Haven Camp and Retreat Center
SOOP
Ages 25+
United States
Intake and Clinic Assistant/Legal Advocate
Homeless Advocacy Project
Mennonite Voluntary Service
Ages 20+
United States
After School Program Assistant
Metropolitan Family Services
Mennonite Voluntary Service
Ages 20+
United States
Kaleidoscope Program Coordinator
Brethren Mennonite Council for LGBT Interests
Mennonite Voluntary Service
Ages 20+
United States
Amigo Centre
SOOP
Ages 25+
United States
Legal Advocate
Erie Neighborhood House
Mennonite Voluntary Service
Ages 20+
United States
Live Out Assistant
L'Arche
Mennonite Voluntary Service
Ages 20+
United States
Rio Grande Health Associate
Rio Grande Hospital and Clinics
Mennonite Voluntary Service
Ages 20+
Jackson
Open Door Mennonite Church
SOOP
Ages 25+

Ministry partners

VMMissions

United States stories

  • Blog, Gallery
The 2025-26 Anchorage, Alaska, Service Adventure unit . Left to right: Ian Unzicker, Ruben Veigel, Adriana Duerksen and Mir Knego (unit leader). Photo by Michael Oyer.
Count the 12 days of service with MVS and Service Adventure (part one)!
  • News, Video
While some units have access to a vehicle, every group gets well accustomed to local public transportation and biking as means of getting around. The 2023-24 MVS Tucson unit on a weekend biking outing around the city. Left to right: Hannah Nuest, Deborah Yoder, Magdalena Wenger, Nely Cotuc, and Ally Weaver. Photo by Hanna Nuest.
MVS: Where volunteering leads to a vocation
  • Blog
First Mennonite Church of San Francisco
MVS celebrates 50 years in San Francisco
  • Blog
The pilgrimage included a tour of Monument Valley, on the ancestral land of the Navajo Nation. Monument Valley is considered sacred by the Navajo people. Despite this, it was mined for uranium in the 1940s-60s, leaving behind nuclear waste, abandoned mines, and numerous health hazards for the local Indigenous population. Photo by Myrna Krehbiel.
Solidarity pilgrimage in Navajoland
  • Blog
Mya Cook looks up at a cross placed on the border wall. Photo by Jonathan Wenger.
First Mennonite Church group experiences Christ at the Borders
  • Video
Savannah Roth Walter, Ana Esperanza Neufeld Weaver and Milo Jones along the coast in San Francisco
Take a tour of the San Francisco MVS unit house!
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