'volunteers' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when referring to people who have volunteered to do something, or to refer to a group of people who are volunteering. Example sentence: The local animal shelter is always looking for volunteers to help out at weekends.
In 2002 Art Solidari won a €15,000 prize from the city council and that allowed Blasco and López to employ a part-time co-ordinator, the NGO's only paid employee, to recruit and manage the volunteers and the workshops they run.
That's a very big job which we don't feel we're able to undertake: the library could need 20 to 40 volunteers.
If we don't supply volunteers, we don't yet know how the council will react.
"Daesh leaders are working at setting up a state and do not deny the existence of terrorist volunteers from European countries who may or may not have dual nationality … it goes beyond what we experienced before with al-Qaida," he said.
They also need to appreciate that managing volunteers well takes time.
The charity's co-founder, David Coles, says that bringing in overseas volunteers for a six-week project, for example, can be hugely beneficial in terms of sharing skills and exchanging ideas.
It is an approach that reaped rewards, with a leaked email from a Mirabella staffer admitting that the incumbent has been "outgunned" by McGowan's refreshing campaign, which has more than 400 volunteers and has raised $82,000 via crowdfunding.
However, working closely with narrators, their families, legal and medical professionals, countless staff and volunteers helped to ensure this.
The volunteers included the entire Clapton Orient side, who perhaps took inspiration from Hearts of Midlothian, whose squad had enlisted in a Scottish precursor, McCrae's Battalion, several months previously.
I had my trusty tent strapped to my backpack so setting up camp on the sand would be straightforward enough, but I also knew that the four stone walls – albeit slightly dilapidated and certainly not heated – of a bothy (a disused building maintained by volunteers for walkers' use) were just a couple of kilometres away.
"Today, our only sources of information about the current state of affairs [in the prisons] are international organisations and volunteers," said Yuri Belousov, Ukrainian parliamentary commissioner for human rights.
