Volunteer - KiDiMu - Kid's Discovery Museum on Bainbridge Island
Source: https://kidimu.org/about/volunteer
Archived: 2026-04-23 17:10
Volunteer - KiDiMu - Kid's Discovery Museum on Bainbridge Island
Volunteer at KiDiMu
We love volunteers!
We welcome volunteers of all ages (16 and older) to engage with our visitors and help us with our mission to spark children’s curiosity.
If you are interested in volunteering as a play guide, on one of our committees, or have a special skill to share with us, we would love to have you as part of the KiDiMu community!
Apply Now
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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In pursuit of equitable, creative, and educational experiences, KiDiMu acknowledges that the land on which we gather is within the aboriginal territory of the suq̀ʷabš “People of Clear Salt Water” (Suquamish People) who are expert fisherman, canoe builders, basket weavers, and the island’s original storytellers.
The suq̀ʷabš live in harmony with the lands and waterways along Washington’s Central Salish Sea as they have for thousands of years. Here, the suq̀ʷabš live and protect the land and waters of their ancestors for future generations as promised by the Point Elliott Treaty of 1855.
We honor and respect the resilience of the indigenous community and the land upon which we sit.
Volunteer at KiDiMu
We love volunteers!
We welcome volunteers of all ages (16 and older) to engage with our visitors and help us with our mission to spark children’s curiosity.
If you are interested in volunteering as a play guide, on one of our committees, or have a special skill to share with us, we would love to have you as part of the KiDiMu community!
Apply Now
Shopping cart
0
There are no products in the cart!
Continue shopping
×
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In pursuit of equitable, creative, and educational experiences, KiDiMu acknowledges that the land on which we gather is within the aboriginal territory of the suq̀ʷabš “People of Clear Salt Water” (Suquamish People) who are expert fisherman, canoe builders, basket weavers, and the island’s original storytellers.
The suq̀ʷabš live in harmony with the lands and waterways along Washington’s Central Salish Sea as they have for thousands of years. Here, the suq̀ʷabš live and protect the land and waters of their ancestors for future generations as promised by the Point Elliott Treaty of 1855.
We honor and respect the resilience of the indigenous community and the land upon which we sit.