What is the difference between Public and Private opportunities?
Public:
The opportunity will be published to the Opportunity Board and viewable on the organization's profile for anyone to see. Volunteers do not need to be Vome Users to view the opportunity details, but must register a profile to submit an application.
This option is optimal for organizations that are seeking to recruit new volunteers for their opportunities.
Private:
Anyone with the link (URL) can view this opportunity, but it will not be published on the Opportunity Board or on the organization's profile.
This option is optimal for organizations that are seeking to share their available opportunities with their current volunteer base.
Related Articles
What is the difference between Active and Inactive opportunities?
Active opportunities are published and available for volunteers to engage with. For example, viewing and reserving spots to shifts. claiming hours, participating in the opportunity chatroom, etc. An opportunity can be active but private. The ...
How do I add or remove opportunities from my page?
To add or remove opportunities from being featured on your organization's page, you need to adjust the privacy setting for each opportunity. When an opportunity is public, it will be visible on your organization's page. When an opportunity is ...
Master the Vome fundamentals: The relationship between Categories, Opportunities & Shifts
PLEASE READ THIS ARTICLE BEFORE SETTING UP YOUR PORTAL. Before you begin the setup process, you should become familiar with the platform's lingo and hierarchical breakdown to map out how to best structure your portal when you go through the process ...
How can people access a shift calendar even if they're not approved for opportunities?
Before sharing this form, please make sure that you've already published shifts in your schedule that you want to display on the form. Typically, users will reserve shifts from their profile if they're already approved for certain opportunities. ...
How do Opportunities work on Vome?
If you're managing a one-time event, read this article: How do I set up my portal to organize event-based volunteering? Opportunities are generally used to describe a job, position, role, activity, task, assignment, etc. (See Example 1 below). ...