Category

World Volunteer Conference
IAVE and our conference partner Ghadan invite researchers, practitioners, and policy specialists to submit research papers for the IAVE World Volunteer Conference 2027, taking place in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in late 2027. Under the conference theme Reimagining Volunteering for Greater Social Impact through Innovation and Transformation, the call seeks evidence-informed research that deepens understanding of...
Read More
The IAVE Board of Directors is pleased to announce that Lujan Mourad from the United Arab Emirates will be the next Arab Nations Regional Representative to the IAVE Board.
Read More
The 27th IAVE World Volunteer Conference showed the solidarity that unfolds when people act in service. In the midst of many challenges, and many conflicts, every participant came holding the belief that through volunteering we come together as friends.
Read More
IAVE is thrilled to announce a full round of award winners for our 27th World Volunteer Conference in Busan, South Korea.
Read More
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol delivered the opening address to hundreds of volunteers gathered for the 27th IAVE World Volunteer Conference in Busan, South Korea on 22 October 2024.
Read More
Together with hundreds of volunteer leaders from corporate, NGO, academic and government sectors around the world, we are taking on the theme PEOPLE POWER: CREATING A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE THROUGH VOLUNTEERING.
Read More
Global companies committed to corporate volunteering will join leaders from nonprofit, government, and academic volunteer programs at the 27th IAVE World Volunteer Conference in Busan, South Korea, this October to call attention to the impact that corporate volunteering is making on sustainable development around the world.
Read More
As the world grapples with major, interconnected crises, “People Power: Creating a Sustainable Future through Volunteering” will call attention to the powerful ways volunteers are meeting global needs, including the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Read More
At the start of the Korean War, Busan had a population of about half a million people. As the war progressed, the city took in half a million refugees.
Read More
1 2