Care · Helping Hands

A meal. A repair. A showing up.

Helping Hands moves quietly between people who need a thing and people who can do it. A meal after surgery. Yard work when the body says no. A repair somebody can't make alone.

New Hope volunteers preparing a meal to share at a church gathering in Clovis

What it covers

Three kinds of help.

Meals at the door

Meals delivered for someone recovering from surgery, welcoming a new baby, or just walking through a season where dinner is the last thing they want to think about. Most volunteers either cook a meal or pick up something pre-cooked, then text the family to arrange a drop-off time.

Around the house

Minor repairs, yard work, errands. The small practical things that pile up when life gets heavy. Real volunteers, no charge, no awkwardness.

Presence and prayer

Sometimes the help is somebody sitting with you. A listening ear, a short prayer, a reminder you are not alone.

Two ways in

Need a hand. Or have one.

If you need help

Tell us what's going on.

Email or call the office. You don't have to explain everything, you don't have to be a member, you don't have to be in a crisis. Just a brief note about what would help.

If you can help

Sign up to be on the list.

Fill out the Helping Hands interest form on Planning Center. You'll get occasional emails about specific needs. Reply when something fits your week. Skip the ones that don't.

Sign up

Join Helping Hands.

Add your name. When a need comes in, the team emails the group with what is needed and you say yes to the ones that fit, skip the rest. No minimum.

Open the Helping Hands form