Volunteer For Us!
Help to drive change in your community with flexible volunteering that helps you and others
Can you spare an hour or two, to volunteer?
Help us drive change for our community and support inclusivity and access.
We always need volunteers to help deliver our Volunteer Cars service.
- Do you drive?
- Do you have some free time?
- Do you want to give something back to your community?
If you answered yes and you want to help local people through volunteering, please read on.
Volunteering With Us
Volunteering with us will help in the nationwide battle to tackle loneliness and isolation, and give you the opportunity to meet people, learn new skills and gain work experience.
We want to reduce isolation and alleviate loneliness for people in our local community and our team of volunteers are integral to that.
Volunteers enable our members to get out of their homes and do things for themselves, helping them to stay active and independent.
About Volunteer Cars
This is a one-to-one car service driven by volunteers who use their car or one of our cars, to drive local people who can’t use public transport becasue of age or mobility issues. The serivce helps them stay independent and connected to the things they love and need.
The service is available to Kensington and Chelsea and Westminster elderly and disabled residents who are members of Westway CT.
How it works
You can offer as much time as you like, fitting the commitment into your plans.
Our Volunteer Cars are similar to a taxi service. We receive a booking and then call you to check if you can assist. We then give you the details of who to collect, when and where they want to go, and away you go. It’s that simple!
Our members are often elderly, they might be disabled, and mostly just need a hand to get out and about.
We provide training and all volunteers require a DBS check.
Our Volunteers
Our volunteers vary in age and background, some are retired and others are working professionals who have a few hours free in the morning or evening. Some volunteers are students and studying at university.
Most people who join our team want to give something back to their local community or want to boost their confidence and skills for a career change or are gaining general work experience for employment.
Volunteering is hugely rewarding with many benefits:
- It’s a great way to make new friends and connect with local people
- You can increase your social skills and self-confidence
- It can provide you with a sense of purpose
- Help you to stay active
Volunteers are the glue that holds a community together and we couldn’t offer this car service without you.
Meet Our Volunteers
John
Tim
Get In Touch
To volunteer download the Volunteer Driver Application Form and return it to us via email. If you don’t have a printer we can send one out in the post.
If you want to chat with us about any questions you have please get in touch. You can email us or call our team on
020 8968 2040 weekdays between 9 am–5 pm.
Download the Volunteer Driver Application Form
News
Keeping The Borough Moving For All
We're delighted to share that funding for some of our key community transport services has been extended, allowing us to continue supporting local people across Kensington & Chelsea and Westminster. Our bi-borough Older People's Services, including the Shopper...
Talking About Community Power
There’s a new initiative from the Together Coalition founded by Brendan Cox inviting us all to take part in a national conversation about community and connection. You can read more by following the link. We all want to feel connected.We all want to belong. That’s why...
Volunteering For Better Mental Health
There’s increasing discussion about the importance of community connection and the role volunteering plays in helping create it. This Mental Health Awareness Week (11 - 17 May) - the theme is action -taking practical, everyday steps to support better mental health....
Dementia Friendly Transport For The Journey
It’s easy to take transport for granted - it’s ingrained in how we live, and where we live, connecting us silently to our community. But for older people, and especially those people living with dementia, it can be one of the biggest barriers to staying connected, and...




