Hospital Volunteer
Volunteer Access
Wildlife Hospital Volunteer Roles
It takes a big heart and real dedication to be a volunteer at Currumbin Wildlife Hospital. Our hospital relies on a strong team of volunteers to assist our vets and veterinary nurses to care for sick, injured and orphaned wildlife.
We are looking for individuals with a positive, team-player attitude who are able to make a minimum 6-month, weekly commitment to the program. If you do not have 6-month availability, we kindly ask that you do not apply.
In addition, all volunteers must be able to meet the following criteria:
Please note: Hospital staff are not authorised to assist volunteers with credit towards tertiary qualifications (e.g. signing off competencies etc.).

Ready To Make A Difference?
FAQs
Shift times vary depending on the volunteering role. View more details and apply on our volunteering pages.
After you apply online, your application will be screened by our volunteer recruitment team. Suitable candidates will be contacted via phone or email to further explain the role, confirm your availability and discuss the selection criteria.
If you're successful after the initial stages, we will ask you to complete three trial shifts to ensure the role is a good fit for both you and our team. Volunteers will also be required to complete 3 online Workplace Health and Safety training modules.
Note, we receive a high volume of volunteer applications, which is why there are a number of steps involved in the process to ensure you will be a strong match and enjoy your new role.
There is a registration fee for successful volunteers of $45, which will cover everything you'll need to get started.
Once you've found the role you would like to volunteer in, you can submit an application form. Keep an eye on our website for current vacancies.
Jingeri – Hello
We respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the greater Yugambeh language region, the Country on which Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary and Hospital are situated today. We recognise their continuing connections to the land, sky, waters (waterways), and wildlife. We thank them for caring for this Country and its ecosystems.
We celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, and we pay our respect to Elders past and present.

