Alzheimer's Association

Our volunteers are passionate, inspired and want to make a difference in the fight against Alzheimer's disease. Whether you can spare a few hours a week or can make a more significant time commitment, please consider becoming an Alzheimer's Association volunteer.

Volunteer Opportunities

For more information, contact Rebecca Ayaz, Director of Volunteer Engagement, at 952.857.0535 or rayaz@alz.org or fill out our volunteer form.

Office Assistant
Provide assistance to personnel managing administrative projects related to operations, development, marketing and outreach.

Walk to End Alzheimer's – Day of Volunteer

Assist with registering, greeting and ushering participants, set-up and clean up. 

Walk to End Alzheimer's – Committee Member
Coordinate logistics, recruit new guests and sponsors, market the event, seek refreshments and prizes, plan entertainment and help ensure the event reaches fundraising goals.

Advocacy Assistant
Help organize letter-writing campaigns, speak to legislators and phone interested individuals.

Community Education Volunteer
Represent the Alzheimer’s Association at area resource (community, senior and health) fairs and/or speak on behalf of the Association to community groups.

Medical Provider Outreach
Meet with Medical Providers to discuss the importance of early detection, diagnosis and connection to the Alzheimer’s Association.

Alzheimer’s Association TrialMatch®

People with Alzheimer's, caregivers and healthy volunteers are needed today to participate in Alzheimer's and dementia research.

The Alzheimer’s Association is the leading voluntary health organization in Alzheimer care, support and research.

Our mission
The Alzheimer's Association leads the way to end Alzheimer's and all other dementia — by accelerating global research, driving risk reduction and early detection, and maximizing quality care and support.

Our vision
A world without Alzheimer's and all other forms of dementia.

The Minnesota-North Dakota Chapter was one of seven founding chapters of the National Alzheimer's Association, headquartered in Chicago. It was started by family caregivers who came together around a common need of getting support and help for their loved ones with dementia. Since 1979, our donor-supported, nonprofit Alzheimer’s Association has provided reliable information and care consultation; created supportive services for families; increased funding for dementia research; and influenced public policy changes.