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    • Cultural Embrace

    • Volunteer in NEW ZEALAND

      Cultural Embrace partners with New Zealand's leading environmental volunteer organization to offer exciting conservation projects that enable you to protect, preserve, and restore Auckland's unique and beautiful environment. Here is a fantastic way for you to give something back to a great country, meet wonderful people, learn new skills, and have lots of fun! Experience beautiful Auckland, New Zealand by volunteering with a conservation project.
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    • Projects Abroad

    • 2-Week High School Specials

      If you're in the 16 to 19 age group and in full-time education, you can join us on our short programs designed for you. Aimed to give you valuable work experience or develop a particular skill in two to three weeks, these placements are structured to allow you to make the most of a short time overseas.
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    • Projects Abroad

    • Volunteer or Intern in Fiji with Projects Abroad

      Founded in 1992, Projects Abroad is the world’s leading short-term international volunteer organization. We provide volunteer projects, internships, and language courses in over 27 developing countries across the globe, with offices in every destination and expert local staff to offer unparalleled support. Choose any day of the year to start and stay from two weeks to a year. Programs are for ages 16+.
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    • CIS - Center for International Studies

    • Intern in New Zealand

      Intern in New Zealand offers custom internships mostly in Wellington, New Zealand’s capital, located on the southern tip of the North Island. Placements are available throughout the year and are typically coordinated in monthlong increments. We encourage you to stay as long as possible so you can get the most out of your internship, make international friends, and really immerse yourself in the local culture.
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    • Greenheart Travel

    • Volunteer in New Zealand

      This special program gives participants an inside view of New Zealand's culture and natural environment. The program consists of a group volunteer conservation project that allows participants to experience some of the most spectacular wilderness areas in New Zealand while working to help protect them.
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    • Greenheart Travel

    • Environmental Volunteer Projects

      Experience Australia from the inside while gaining the satisfaction of helping to preserve its unique environment. By living and working side with local residents on an environmental service project you will be more than just a tourist passing through, you will become a member of the community.You will come away with memories and new international friendships that will last a lifetime.
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    • Global Vision International (GVI)

    • Marine Conservation Expedition in Fiji

      Learning new skills like SCUBA diving and conducting underwater surveys in the warm, turquoise waters of the Pacific, spending time getting to know the local community and their traditional villages, teaching children about environmental conservation during weekly school visits, assisting in the creation of a network of Marine Protected Areas, coming across a myriad of fascinating marine creatures to study, enjoying island hopping, stunning remote island locations, scuba diving, snorkelling, traditional More...
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    • Institute for Cultural Ecology

    • Radio Broadcasting

      The Project Depending on the location we work with school, community, regional and national radio broadcast organizations. Radio broadcasting internships are a great resume booster as they demonstrate an interest and ability in social media. Radio internships are competitive and to land one is a great first step in the industry. Your background in radio will help us place you with a station where you can learn the most relevant job skills. If you have a specific interest: sports, religion, politics More...
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    • Institute for Cultural Ecology

    • Photography

      The Project Our photography internships come in three tracks: TRACK ONE focusses on placement with an established photographer. This is roughly an apprenticeship wherein the intern has the opportunity to learn the trade from an established professional. Typically this is with a photography studio that does work in the community handling weddings, family portraits, school portraits, sporting events etc. TRACK TWO is a placement with a newspaper or magazine staff that needs someone with enough experience More...
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    • Institute for Cultural Ecology

    • Women's Rights

      The Project Working to strenghten the role of women in all societies is a core belief at the Institute for Cultural Ecology. We support and send interns to both developed and developing countries to work on behalf of the rights of women. Issues associated with women's rights include:, the right: to bodily integrity and autonomy; voting rights (suffrage); to hold public office; to work; to earn fair wages or equal pay; to own property and have an education, to serve in the military; to enter into More...
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    • Institute for Cultural Ecology

    • Politics and Government

      The Project I.C.E. works with a number of local political operatives eager to have you in their corner, depending on the time of year, will depend on the options available. For example, this summer, a democratic state senator in Hawaii is looking for an I.C.E. intern to assist with his re-election campaign. In the fall we have a New Zealand City Council that needs an I.C.E. intern to document board meetings for the local newspaper. In Fiji, there is an opportunity to live with and chronicle the daily More...
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    • United Planet

    • Volunteer in New Zealand with United Planet

      Choose your own New Zealand Adventure! -Farm Projects Volunteers may work on cow, horse, sheep or beef farms. Volunteers live with the family on the farm, giving the opportunity to experience a very different lifestyle. Daily activities may include feeding and moving animals, milking cows, driving a tractor or a motorbike and other outdoor activities. Prepare to get dirty! -Social Work Projects Volunteers can work with intellectually handicapped people, elderly, disabled children or disabled adults More...
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    • Global Vision International (GVI)

    • Volunteer conservation program in Queensland

      The project opportunities offer an experience to volunteers to see a unique part of the Australian environment rarely seen or experienced by the average visitor. Most activities will be vegetation based (tree planting, removal of feral species, seed collection, protective fencing and more). Positive outcomes of the projects undertaken include protection of the Great Barrier Reef and ongoing support to the threatened species only found in the tropical rain in this part of the world.
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    • Institute for Cultural Ecology

    • Archaeology

      The Projects We work with both contract archeologists and university researchers. Contract archaeologists are private firms hired by state and county governments, businesses, and land developers to survey and catalog potential building sites. Sites must be tested to determine if there are any culturally sensitive or important artifacts before building occurs. Religious artifacts as well as pre-historic and even historic items of interest must be catalogued before a decision is made to continue More...
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    • Institute for Cultural Ecology

    • Animal Shelter

      The Project We work with shelters that house and rehabilitate both domestic and wild animals. They may be the local variety featuring dogs and cats as well as shelters that feature exotic pets and injured wildlife. When wildlife is injured either through natural causes, road accidents, hunting, or loss of a parent, shelters step in to provide rehabilitation and care. These facilities may be open to the public to allow visitors a close look at animals they might not otherwise see in the wild. Shelters More...
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    • Institute for Cultural Ecology

    • Wildlife Sanctuary

      About Wellington In our survey of New Zealand cities to house our urban-based internships, Wellington stood out above the rest. As the country's capital city, Wellington is a sea-side gem with a vibrant population energized by numerous universities and travelers. The city has a population approaching 180,824, while the region boasts 450,765. The earliest name for Wellington from Maori legend is Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui, which means the head of Maui's fish. Caught and pulled to the surface by Polynesian More...
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