AmeriCorps VISTA members bring passion and perseverance where the need is greatest: to organizations that help eradicate poverty.  Being a Catholic Charities of East Tennessee AmeriCorps VISTA member is about making a tangible difference in the East Tennessee region dealing with challenges: poverty, inequity, homelessness, and lack of access to education. VISTA members provide vital capacity-building service for our organization.
        As a VISTA member, you will serve in a project identified and managed by Catholic Charities of East Tennessee while earning a modest living allowance that reflects the income level of the community where you are serving.

Step 1: Create a profile on my.americorps.gov
Step 2: Search for CCETN openings (as listed below) under the “AmeriCorps VISTA” program type on the my.americorps.gov portal 
Step 3: Apply by submitting an application
Step 4: If selected by the site supervisor, you will be contacted for an interview within 10 days of submitting application
Step 5: If selected for the position, you will attend training and begin your year of service.

Benefits of AmeriCorps VISTA Service: living allowance, professional training and development, non-competitive eligibility (NCE), and end of service award

AmeriCorps Volunteers In Service of America (VISTA)

How to Become a CCETN AmeriCorps VISTA Member

Current Available Positions

OIS Lab Content Creator & Volunteer Coordinator
Listing 924887

2022-2023 Vista Member
Elizabeth Gill
Citizenship Outreach Coordinator


Fast Facts

- Catholic Charities of East Tennessee served more than 3322 individuals last year.
- We offer nine innovative programs to serve anyone with demonstrated need, regardless of religious affiliation.
- We estimate that fewer than 5% of the neighbors we serve Catholic.

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Our Clients

- Children who are victims of abuse, neglect, or other endangerment.
- Seniors, including the homebound, the homeless, and victims of elder abuse.
- Women and men preparing for the arrival of an unplanned baby.
- Homeless individuals living with HIV/AIDS or with chronic mental health issues.
- Families in hardship, including immigrants, refugees, and rural Appalachian families.

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