About Us
Volunteen Conejo was created by Alison Canton, a Conejo Valley native, for her Girl Scout Gold Award project. Alison found that as a child in the Conejo valley it was hard to find fun volunteer opportunities to participate in.
Due to this discovery, she decided that for her service project to earn her Gold Award from Girl Scouts, she would address this issue by compiling the opportunities for future generations.
Volunteen Conejo is committed to having the volunteer opportunities available for your child ready for you to grab and use. We believe that the right to help others should be one available to everyone, no matter the age.
If you are a Girl Scout doing your Gold Award project:
My advice to you is to just keep working at it. Sometimes the work can be daunting, or you find that you have just been procrastinating, but if you just set aside a couple hours a week, and just pick a time slot that you can set aside, the work will not be as bad. I hit my own bumps in the road, taking long pauses between working on my project, but the key is to enjoy what you are working on so that it is not even work.
Failure is not always bad, sometimes your project may start to go a new direction, and that is perfectly okay! As long as you are doing good for your community, the grandness of your project is not important. If you feel unmotivated, just remember that the end result is worth it, for both you and the community.
Due to this discovery, she decided that for her service project to earn her Gold Award from Girl Scouts, she would address this issue by compiling the opportunities for future generations.
Volunteen Conejo is committed to having the volunteer opportunities available for your child ready for you to grab and use. We believe that the right to help others should be one available to everyone, no matter the age.
If you are a Girl Scout doing your Gold Award project:
My advice to you is to just keep working at it. Sometimes the work can be daunting, or you find that you have just been procrastinating, but if you just set aside a couple hours a week, and just pick a time slot that you can set aside, the work will not be as bad. I hit my own bumps in the road, taking long pauses between working on my project, but the key is to enjoy what you are working on so that it is not even work.
Failure is not always bad, sometimes your project may start to go a new direction, and that is perfectly okay! As long as you are doing good for your community, the grandness of your project is not important. If you feel unmotivated, just remember that the end result is worth it, for both you and the community.