@Megan Williams Another idea that helped us was doing something we called Volunteer Madness. We basically gamified volunteer recruitment and made it feel like a church-wide push instead of one ministry begging for help. The idea was simple: we created a bracket-style competition between ministry areas, like Nursery, Kids Jr, Elementary, Youth, etc., and each team competed to see who could get the most new volunteer interest forms completed. We promoted it from stage, on social media, through leaders, and through personal invites. The key was making the ask clear and specific. We weren’t just saying, “We need help.” We were saying, “Would you consider serving one Sunday a month in one of these areas?” That made it feel less overwhelming. A few things that made it work: 1. We gave each area a clear goal. 2. We made it visual with a bracket/scoreboard. 3. We gave people an easy next step with a QR code or interest form. 4. We encouraged current leaders to personally invite people they already knew. 5. We followed up quickly with everyone who showed interest. 6. We celebrated wins publicly and made it fun. The biggest thing is that it created energy around serving. People saw that Next Gen ministry was growing, exciting, and worth being part of. It also helped us identify people who may not have responded to a general announcement but would respond to a personal invite. For your multisite situation, I would even consider doing it by campus and ministry area. Each campus could have a Next Gen volunteer goal, and then you could celebrate which campus recruited the most new team members. That way, you are rebuilding the volunteer pipeline at each location instead of trying to pull from the same core group over and over.