Meets, greets, checks in and debriefs volunteers. Delivers snacks and water to volunteers.

What you'd be doing: Staffing the volunteer tent, checking people in for shifts, handing out t-shirts, and running snack and water deliveries to crews across the site.

Example task: Walking water and granola bars out to the Gate crew mid-shift.

Good to know: You'll need to know the site layout and be comfortable chatting with lots of different people. Great for organized, friendly types.

Handles money and tickets at the entrance gate.

What you'd be doing: Selling tickets, processing wristband exchanges, handling cash and card transactions, and answering pricing or access questions.

Example task: Issuing a weekend wristband to a walk-up attendee and making change.

Good to know: You should be comfortable handling money. It gets busy at peak arrival times (Thursday evening, Friday afternoon). Accuracy matters here.

Administers basic first aid to attendees in need of basic medical assistance (must have a minimum of Standard First Aid/CPR training).

What you'd be doing: Staffing the medical tent, treating minor injuries, assessing whether someone needs further care, and keeping incident logs.

Example task: Cleaning and bandaging a cut or helping someone dealing with heat exhaustion.

Good to know: Standard First Aid/CPR certification is required. Medical professionals are especially welcome. Shifts can be quiet or intense depending on the day.

Works closely with volunteer services, medical aid, and safety crew/event patrol teams to keep communication lines open. Is responsible for implementing emergency response plan in case of an emergency.

What you'd be doing: Monitoring radio comms, coordinating between crews, and being ready to act if a serious situation comes up.

Example task: Relaying a medical aid request from the campground to the med tent and confirming response.

Good to know: You need to stay calm under pressure and be a clear communicator. Prior emergency or event safety experience is a big asset. You'll carry a radio.

Help direct parking and the flow of traffic.

What you'd be doing: Directing vehicles into parking areas, managing traffic flow at entry/exit points, and helping keep things moving during peak arrival times.

Example task: Waving cars into the next open row during the Friday evening rush.

Good to know: You'll be outdoors in all weather. Wear sunscreen and layers. Busiest during festival open and close. Comfortable shoes are a must.

Help direct campers to sites and oversee campsite for duration of the weekend.

What you'd be doing: Guiding campers to open spots, answering questions about campground rules, and keeping an eye on things overnight.

Example task: Helping a family find a flat, shaded spot near the quiet camping area.

Good to know: You'll be walking the campground a lot. Late-night and early-morning shifts are common. Good for people who like a chill pace and don't mind being up late.

Organize and facilitate the campground jam sessions which happen after the festival stages shut down for the night.

What you'd be doing: Setting up a jam circle, welcoming musicians, keeping the vibe going, and managing noise levels so nearby campers can sleep.

Example task: Getting a circle started and inviting a shy guitarist to join in.

Good to know: Musical ability isn't required but it helps. These are late-night shifts. You're part host, part facilitator. Expect a loose, fun atmosphere.

Setting up tents, pavilions, stage, and fences prior to festival as well as post-fest tear down.

What you'd be doing: Heavy lifting, building stages, raising tents, hammering stakes, running fencing, and reversing it all after the festival ends.

Example task: Carrying and assembling fence panels along the festival perimeter.

Good to know: This is the most physically demanding role. Minimum 12-36 hour commitment. You'll work before and/or after the festival, not during. Great if you want to help build something from the ground up.

Directing and assisting vendors to their designated spot.

What you'd be doing: Meeting food and merch vendors on arrival, guiding them to their assigned locations, and helping with basic setup needs.

Example task: Walking a food truck driver to their spot and confirming power hookup location.

Good to know: Most of this work happens before the festival opens to the public. You'll need to be friendly, organized, and comfortable reading a site map.

Ensure that the festival site is safe and secure. Our approach is proactive, friendly and non-confrontational.

What you'd be doing: Walking the grounds, checking fence lines, de-escalating situations calmly, and flagging concerns to the Emergency Response Team.

Example task: Noticing a wobbly fence section and radioing it in before it becomes a problem.

Good to know: This role is about presence and prevention, not confrontation. You should be comfortable walking long distances and staying level-headed. Night shifts are common.

Technical stuff and building stuff like the pros do.

What you'd be doing: Helping with stage setup, cable runs, mic checks, and supporting the sound techs during performances.

Example task: Running a cable from the mixer to a monitor on stage between acts.

Good to know: Any audio or technical experience is a bonus but not required. You'll learn a lot. Expect long days and some heavy lifting. Great for anyone curious about live production.

Helping practitioners and workshop facilitators to get set up.

What you'd be doing: Assisting wellness and workshop leaders with space setup, guiding attendees to sessions, and making sure things run on time.

Example task: Laying out yoga mats before a morning session and directing participants to the space.

Good to know: This is a quieter, more grounded role. Good for people who value mindfulness and community. Shifts tend to be daytime and low-key.