Can I do volunteer work while visiting for 2 months in Amsterdam?

Can I do volunteer work while visiting for 2 months in Amsterdam? - Turned on Iphone 5 on Prospekt Newsletter 2016

I am planning to stay in Amsterdam for around 2 months to visit my brother. Is there any restriction to do non-paid volunteer work in Amsterdam. I hold a Nicaragua passport.






Pictures about "Can I do volunteer work while visiting for 2 months in Amsterdam?"

Can I do volunteer work while visiting for 2 months in Amsterdam? - A Man Standing with a Can of Paint
Can I do volunteer work while visiting for 2 months in Amsterdam? - Selective Focus Photography Cement
Can I do volunteer work while visiting for 2 months in Amsterdam? - Book On A White Wooden Table



Do you need a visa to volunteer in the Netherlands?

Holders of a tourist visa are not allowed to do voluntary work. If you are a non-EU citizen specially wanting to come to the Netherlands to do voluntary work, the organization ready to engage you has to apply for an employment permit. This apllies also for students.

How long should I volunteer abroad?

For how long should I volunteer abroad? Most volunteer programs will have a minimum commitment of at least 1 week. However, it's not uncommon to find projects that range from a minimum commitment of 2 weeks - 6 months. Most volunteer program providers will have opportunities year-round.

Can I volunteer abroad without a visa?

If you are volunteering abroad for about 1-12 weeks, you will likely need a tourist visa. If you'll be volunteering for an extended period of time, you'll likely need a working visa.

How can I volunteer in the Netherlands?

For general information on volunteering in Netherlands, you can contact the national Dutch volunteer office on 0900 899 8600 (\u20ac0.20/c per min) and check the daily papers for ads regarding volunteering opportunities.



Moving to Amsterdam - finding a job in Amsterdam in 1 month (without speaking dutch)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Pixabay, ANTONI SHKRABA, Rodolfo QuirĂ³s, Ylanite Koppens