Thank You for the Energy, Earth!

Thank You for the Energy, Earth!

3 Reasons to Volunteer for Disaster Recovery Cleanup

Tracy Graham

When disaster strikes, it can destroy a person's livelihood, financial future, and a sense of security. Unfortunately, these kinds of events happen every day around the world, displacing families, making it difficult to create a normal schedule, and affecting businesses. To help people to put the pieces of their lives back together, many people choose to volunteer for disaster recovery. Here are three reasons to volunteer for disaster recovery cleanup. 

1. Make the World a Better Place

When you decide to become a disaster recovery volunteer, you are committing your efforts to make the world a better place. In addition to cleaning up a mess, you can also help a person to feel more at home again, which can improve their ability to take care of other necessary tasks, such as managing their time, taking care of their normal work, or helping their family members. 

During your time as a disaster recovery volunteer, you may find yourself taking care of everything from sorting through rubbish to helping to rebuild a home. By working hard to make the world a better place, you can sleep a little easier at night knowing you did your best. 

2. Put Your Efforts on Your Resume

Giving back is also a great way to show potential employers the content of your character. By volunteering, you can quickly and easily show others how much you care about doing the right thing. Consider listing your efforts on your resume, under the special interests category. As you volunteer more and more places, you can make your resume even more impressive, which could appeal to future employers. 

3. Network with Other Great People

When you are volunteering to help clean up or rebuild a space, you also have the chance to network with other great people, which could help you down the road. In addition to meeting amazing people to spend your time with, you can learn more about other opportunities, such as jobs, great places to travel, or interesting hobbies. Networking can be incredibly powerful when it comes time to look for a job down the road since it could make it easier to find a position that fits well with your interests. 

If you are thinking about becoming a disaster volunteer, turn to local organizations that handles this task. Talk with them about opportunities they have available, what you need to be considered, and how much time you should plan to take off from your other normal activities. By focusing on changes today, you can make the world a better place tomorrow. 


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Thank You for the Energy, Earth!

The electricity you use to turn on your lights, power your air conditioner, and charge your smartphone is generated by a power plant. But where does the power plant get the energy? That depends on the plant, but in most cases, the energy is derived from some component of the planet earth. Biomass power plants burn physical energy sources like wood or coal to generate heat, which can then be converted to electricity. Hydroelectric power plants rely on waterfalls or rushing streams to convert kinetic energy into electricity. But really, both forms of energy come from the same place: the earth. We are thankful for the earth's production of energy, and we have dedicated this website to readers who share our passion for energy and the environment.

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