Volunteer Forms and Resources
If you have not filled out or updated your volunteer contact information form in the last year, please fill out and submit below.
The Nature Conservancy and Door County Land Trust have updated their volunteer safety policies. If you have not yet reviewed the safety policies and intend to volunteer with The Nature Conservancy or Door County Land Trust this year, please do so at the start of the next work day you attend. We will have copies available on site at each volunteer event. This form will only need to be filled out once annually.
Safety is a top priority! Please review this informational sheet periodically to help us ensure that we're doing all we can to keep you safe while you're volunteering with us.
safety_information_for_volunteers.pdf | |
File Size: | 1010 kb |
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Whether you work to control invasive plants in your yard or on one of Door County's natural areas, this reference document is for you! This one page document highlights best management practices to use while working with, transporting, or cleaning up after invasive species to ensure that you're not contributing to their spread - perfect for the glove box or your vehicle or next to your work gloves and loppers.
invasive_species_glove_box_bmp_checklist.pdf | |
File Size: | 948 kb |
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Do you work to control invasive species on your own property? A neighbors? A natural area close to your home?
The time you spend controlling invasives can provide the matching hours required for the Door County Invasive Species Team (DCIST) to remain successful at receiving grant funding. As the county-wide resource for invasive species information and control, the DCIST partnership includes representatives from both the Door County Land Trust and The Nature Conservancy. Volunteer hours not only help DCIST maintain grant funding, but also aide in keeping track of a prioritizing on-the-ground efforts occurring through the Door Peninsula to combat invasive species. Your time is eligible if work was preformed on invasive plants or animals, and the work was performed on private and/or public lands in Door County (including your own property). Forms of eligible work can include inventorying or mapping, herbicide application, pulling, cutting, clean up, monitoring, and more! Click below for a blank volunteer form. Hard copies of the form are also available from the Door County Soil and Water Conservation Department and the DCIST coordinator. Completed forms can be returned by mail or in-person at the address provided on the form.
The time you spend controlling invasives can provide the matching hours required for the Door County Invasive Species Team (DCIST) to remain successful at receiving grant funding. As the county-wide resource for invasive species information and control, the DCIST partnership includes representatives from both the Door County Land Trust and The Nature Conservancy. Volunteer hours not only help DCIST maintain grant funding, but also aide in keeping track of a prioritizing on-the-ground efforts occurring through the Door Peninsula to combat invasive species. Your time is eligible if work was preformed on invasive plants or animals, and the work was performed on private and/or public lands in Door County (including your own property). Forms of eligible work can include inventorying or mapping, herbicide application, pulling, cutting, clean up, monitoring, and more! Click below for a blank volunteer form. Hard copies of the form are also available from the Door County Soil and Water Conservation Department and the DCIST coordinator. Completed forms can be returned by mail or in-person at the address provided on the form.
dcist_volunteer_hours_logsheet.pdf | |
File Size: | 20 kb |
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