Volunteering at Poczta Polska is based on employee engagement and responds to the real needs of local communities. We combine community activities conducted at post offices with employee volunteering and educational programs, creating a coherent system of support.
Volunteering is a way to do good from the heart and give others what we have most precious – our time, attention, and kindness. By helping, we build relationships, strengthen local communities, and learn to be mindful of the needs of others.
A program that empowers employees to support local institutions chosen by them. This program provides a space for giving back—from the heart, in the company of coworkers.
Postcard Full of Good is a form of employee volunteering in which employees devote their time, energy and heart to supporting people in need of their choice, strengthening the spirit of cooperation and care in the workplace.
Community volunteering is a program implemented by employees at post offices across Poland, in cooperation with the Poczta Polska Group Foundation. It relies on voluntary commitment and the Foundation's organizational support, including coordination of activities and the principles of their implementation.
As part of the "Mapa Dobra" program, Pocztowcy organize, among other things, collections of donations and aid activities for children – wards of 177 social institutions cooperating with the Foundation.
Mapa Dobra is a space where everyday, local actions have a real impact on the lives of others. It's a volunteering program based on mindfulness and encouraging people to help those who need our support.
Contact your supervisor and ask about the possibility of getting involved in activities carried out at your post office
More about the Mapa Dobra Program: https://www.poczta-polska.pl/fundacja/co-robimy/zaangazowanie-spoleczne/pocztowkowa-mapa-dobra/
The goal is to encourage children to share what is most precious within them – their attention, care, and kindness – through creative and active activities. The program demonstrates that giving back is valuable in itself, and that daily, repeated gestures of support build an environment in which life is good.
Children talk about what they do to be active participants in the world they are growing up in, for example: cleaning their room, helping with meals, reading to younger siblings, taking care of a pet at home, helping a friend with their homework, or running an interest club.
A letter from the heart—it can take the form of a drawing, a comic book, a short story, or a traditional letter. The Foundation will use selected works to create a gallery on its website called "Children Give Goodness," showcasing how the younger generation understands daily, responsible support for their surroundings.
The aim of the activity is to make children aware that what they do every day has the power to change the environment – because good can be done every day.
Together with a parent or guardian, the child visits the nearest post office. They talk to the employees about their daily work—what they enjoy most about it and what requires the most dedication. Then, at home, they prepare a drawing or a short letter addressed to the employees of the post office—a gesture of appreciation for their daily work. The children take their completed projects to the post office and send scans to the Foundation.
The selected works will be used to create a gallery called "Postal Family," which shows that the postal network is, above all, about people – their daily care for customers and the role they play in local communities.
The aim of the activity is to shape in children an attitude of mindfulness and respect for the work of others and to build the experience of community – a postal family.
Children can create their own quizzes, puzzles, crosswords, or mazes related to the world of postal services: letters, stamps, postmen, parcels, the journey from sender to recipient, and stories from the post office. They can create illustrations, tasks such as "match the pairs" or "find the path of the letter." Selected entries will be published on the Foundation's website in the "Children Give Goodness – Educational Materials" section.
Based on the most interesting tasks, the Foundation will prepare an activity book called "Children's Postal Adventures" - a collection of activities created by children for other children.
The goal of this activity is to show children their agency – that ideas, time, and effort can have real, practical impact. By creating their own educational materials, children learn that helping others also involves sharing knowledge and creativity, and that good can be achieved not only through action but also through ideas that inspire others.
The goal is to engage young people in thoughtful volunteering, which serves as a social campaign encouraging them to find systemic solutions. "Young People Give Good" fosters the courage to speak up, analytical skills, and a willingness to create thoughtful forms of support both offline and online.
Young people, individually or in groups, prepare short films (1-3 minutes) that demonstrate how to think about giving in a responsible and long-term way. The film's topic could be, for example: a story about a group of friends scheduling shopping shifts for someone in need, an idea for organizing academic support for younger students, an initiative to collect food, books, or clothes for those in need, or volunteering at an animal shelter.
The videos will focus on organizing support, planning activities, and building relationships, not just on the gesture of help itself. Recordings can be made by phone and sent to the Foundation. Selected videos will be published as part of the #NadajDobro campaign on the Foundation's and Poczta Polska's channels.
The goal of this initiative is to develop young people's ability to observe the world, recognize needs, and create lasting solutions. It's a lesson in cooperation, communication, and a strategic approach to helping others.
Each participant writes a letter to their future self—about the kind of world they'd like to live in, the language they'd like to use to speak with others, and what they'd like interpersonal relationships to be like. The letter might address questions like: how I want the way we treat others to look, what the language of debate and disagreement should be, what behaviors I consider destructive (e.g., hate, disinformation, ridicule), and what I can do to change the world—from gestures of support to specific initiatives at school or in the local community. In an age of rapid information flow and online anonymity, such a letter becomes a personal declaration of values—a record of the kind of person I want to be and how I want to contribute to the social space.
Based on the selected letters, the Foundation will prepare a publication entitled "Letters to My Good Future", which will become material for further program work and an inspiration for further activities.
The goal of this activity is to foster a reflective attitude toward the world—one in which young people understand the impact of words, decisions, and emotions. It's an invitation to think about values that protect others and build trust.
Young people choose a topic that is important to them – mental health, peer support, helping animals, local initiatives, combating violence or exclusion – and conduct a conversation with someone active in this area: a teacher, coach, doctor, psychologist, parent, or peer. The conversation (recorded as a short video or audio) should highlight specific experiences and solutions, include at least one idea for action that young people could take in their community, and inspire them to put their words into practice. The selected conversations will be compiled into a series: "The Good Voice of the Young Generation," published in the Foundation's and Poczta Polska's media outlets. These materials will not only provide a platform for listening to young people but also a starting point for designing future programs and campaigns.
The aim of the activity is to show that conversation can be the beginning of real change – that listening, understanding and searching for solutions together are as important as the action itself.
We encourage parents or guardians to send their application to: fundacja@poczta-polska.pl.
Please include the following information in your message:
Please attach signed parental consent to the email.
