Anyone can go to Germany as a Volunteer
Federal Volunteer Service PROGRAM
Foreign citizens can also participate in the Federal Volunteer
Service. To do so, they must possess a residence permit entitling them to work
in Germany. Under Section 18 of the German Residency Act, volunteers from
abroad can generally be granted such a residence permit specifically in order
to participate in the Federal Volunteer Service if they are in possession of an
agreement with a place of assignment.
Once they have found a place of deployment, they must apply for
a visa for performing voluntary services while still in their home country,
since they will only be issued the required residence permit in Germany if they
entered the Germany if they entered the country with the appropriate visa.
Pedagogical support
A skilled employee looks after the volunteer at their place of
assignment Volunteers receive free seminars.
Pocket Money
The volunteers receive an agreed amount of pocket money; the amount is currently 423 euro. Work clothes,
board and lodgings or commensurate financial compensation may be provided.
Social Security
The volunteers are treated in a similar way to trainees as
regards social security. Contributions to pension, accident, health, nursing
and unemployment insurance are paid by the place of assignment.
Reference
Upon completing the Federal Volunteer Service, volunteers
receive a qualified reference.
https://www.highcpmrevenuenetwork.com/b87zis49?key=96b139a9b0e92aa8de208e990a0e0f4d Advt.
- open to
internationals, including those from non-EU countries
- An
offer for women and men of all ages
- a
commitment to the common good in Germany
- an
activity in the social, ecological and cultural field or in the field of
sports, integration as well as in civil defense or disaster management
- usually
for 1 year (minimum 6 months, maximum up to 24 months)
- a
full-time activity (if you are older than 27, then part-time is also
possible)
A BFD is often possible at the following institutions, for
example:
- Youth
facilities
- children’s
homes
- day
care centers
- Municipalities
(cities and communities, also counties etc.)
- Hospitals
- Cultural
institutions
- Museums
- Nursing
homes
- Sponsors
of ecological projects
- Schools
- Sports
clubs
https://www.highcpmrevenuenetwork.com/hvc1j38x1z?key=e3ad7075e0e55895b5fd42688d54190a Advt.
Organizations that often offer the BFD are for example:
- Arbeiterwohlfahrt
- Caritas
- German
Red Cross
- Diakonie
- Paritätischer
Wohlfahrtsverband
- Central
Welfare Office of the Jews in Germany
- BFD: That’s why it’s often attractive for internationals
Healthcare workers & social services
Attention: Doctors, Nurses, Caregivers, Physiotherapist,
Midwives, LHV & all occupations of healthcare.
The Federal Volunteer Service for Germany is:
- open to
internationals, including those from non-EU countries
- An
offer for women and men of all ages
Apply direct under the BFD program to Hospitals, Nursing Homes,
Day Care Centres, Children’s Home, Social Welfare Centres & many more.
Age 27 and above ( Separate program for under 26 )
Pocket money: Euro 423 per month ( Rs. 90,000/- )
Free work clothes, food and accommodation.
Special fast track job visa. Contract one year.
https://freiwillig-ja.de/voluntary-service-germany
Typically the voluntary service period is 12 months. However, you can also shorten the service to six months or extend it to 18 months. As volunteer you have a holiday entitlement of at least 24 days within a 12-month service period. FSJ / BFD volunteers under the age of 27 have to work work full-time, BFD Volunteers older than 27 have to work for at least 21 hours a week.
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