Public access terminals are located at no cost in schools, libraries, community centers and other public places throughout the region. Volunteers are needed to publicize the network, train new users, and develop new services. The Coalition offers advocacy and legal services, peer support, information and referrals to people with disabilities and provides technical assistance to companies creating barrier-free environments. Volunteers assist in giving clients technical assistance and training, leading peer support groups and employment-related projects, fundraising, and distributing information at job fairs. WROC organizes recipients of AFDC into self help support and action groups.
Formal training is given to volunteers.
Neighborhood Associations and Community Councils are dedicated to improving life in a community. For example, the Wallingford Community Council has worked since 1968 on issues of traffic, noise, and land use. Neighborhood Associations and Community Councils can be found in the Department of Neighborhoods' Community Contact List.