Home Team Volunteer Network
The Home Team Volunteer Network (HTVN) unifies and brings together the diverse volunteers from across the Home Team.
On this page
Who we are
What is the Home Team Volunteer Network (HTVN)?
The HTVN unites volunteers from across Home Team departments to help keep Singapore safe and secure. Whether you are supporting law enforcement, assisting in the reintegration of ex-offenders, educating youth about staying drug-free, or helping seniors recognise scams, Home Team volunteers play an important role in ensuring community safety.
Am I already part of HTVN?
Yes! If you volunteer with any Home Team department, you are part of HTVN.
Can I volunteer if I have a busy schedule?
Yes! HTVN offers both regular and episodic (project-based) volunteer opportunities, so you can choose to volunteer according to your availability and schedule.
What we do
What impact will I make as a Home Team volunteer?
As a Home Team volunteer, you will have the opportunity to make a meaningful impact to society and those around you. You will work alongside Home Team officers to:
Befriend and support individuals reintegrating into society
Engage youths to discourage drug use and risky behaviours
Educate the public on scam awareness and crime prevention
Respond to emergencies and conduct firefighting operations to save lives
What training and support will I receive?
You will receive relevant training for your volunteer role, equipping you with the skills and knowledge necessary to contribute meaningfully.
Will I get to interact with other volunteers?
Absolutely! You will connect with fellow volunteers through regular activities and engagement events. Home Team volunteers are a closed knit community with a shared passion to keep the community safe.
Perks and Benefits
What benefits do Home Team volunteers receive?
Being part of the Home Team: Be part of the Home Team community, working alongside like-minded individuals with a shared passion.
Exclusive learning journeys: Visit different Home Team facilities to understand the behind-the-scenes work of the Home Team.
HomeTeamNS Associate membership: Enjoy member benefits and facilities.
Awards and appreciation events: Be recognised for your contributions and connect with fellow volunteers at appreciation events.
Skills development: Gain valuable training and experience in community safety.
Awards and Recognition
How are volunteers recognised?
Volunteers who make significant contributions are eligible for the Minister for Home Affairs National Day Award (Home Team Volunteers), the highest accolade for the Home Team volunteers.
Home Team Departments also present awards to recognise volunteers for their exceptional service to the community.
View the full list of recipients
Stay Connected
Stay informed with the latest updates through Home Team Connects, our monthly e-newsletter featuring inspiring volunteer stories, Home Team updates, and highlights of community impact
2025
Home Team Connects (November Issue) [PDF, 1.6 MB]
Home Team Connects (October Issue) [PDF, 1.38 MB]
Home Team Connects (September Issue) [PDF, 933 KB]
Home Team Connects (August Issue) [PDF, 1.08 MB]
Home Team Connects (July Issue) [PDF, 831 KB]
Home Team Connects (June Issue) [PDF, 678 KB]
Home Team Connects (May Issue) [PDF, 1.4 MB]
Home Team Connects (April Issue) [PDF, 983 KB]
Home Team Connects (March Issue) [PDF, 963 KB]
2024

Joining CDAU has allowed me to equip myself with specialized knowledge and skills, as well as the opportunity to contribute back to my community.— SGT 2 (V) John Joel Seow (Civil Defence Auxiliary Unit)

I take pride in working with the regular officers, PNSFs, PNSmen and civilian staff to maintain law and order, and to keep Singapore safe. I also enjoy interacting with members of the public during our patrols and roadshows. I feel I am part of a larger family and this keeps inspiring me...— ASP (V) Seah Ching San, Paul (Volunteer Special Constabulary and Honorary Officer, National Police Cadet Corps)

There's a place for everyone and as a volunteer, we can help reintegrate ex-offenders back into society by spreading messages of second chances.— Jenap M. Said (Yellow Ribbon Project)



