You don’t need a large home to be a host! As long as you can provide a bedroom for the leader(s) and a space for students to sleep (like a living room or game room), you’re all set. Students will bring their own sleeping bags or air mattresses, so they won’t need beds.

No, as a host home, we only ask that you provide breakfast on Saturday morning. You can keep it simple with cereal and fruit, or you can cook something more involved—it’s totally up to you!

Safety is a top priority. You will need to complete a background check and child safety training if you don’t have one already on file with The Met. This is required for everyone over 18 staying in your home during the event. We’ll guide you through the process, so it’s quick and easy.

Absolutely! Each host home will have adult group leaders staying with the students to supervise and guide them throughout the weekend. You won’t be alone in managing the group, and the leaders are trained to handle any situations that come up.

No, your primary role is providing a safe space for the students to sleep and meet, providing breakfast on Saturday, and helping with transportation. You don’t need to stay for the whole event, but you’re welcome to attend worship services if you’d like.

That’s okay! We just ask that you assist with transportation if you’re able. Let us know how many seats you have, and we’ll work out the rest to ensure all students have rides to and from the church.

The number of students will vary, but we aim to keep groups manageable based on the space available. Most homes will host between 8-12 students, along with their group leader(s).

We will provide you with a contact person who will be available at all times during the weekend. In case of any issues or emergencies, you’ll have support from church staff.

You don’t need a special vehicle, just enough seatbelts for all the students you’ll be transporting. All students must wear seatbelts, and no one is allowed to ride in the bed of a truck or outside of a moving vehicle.

No, your primary responsibility is transportation. You can stay for the main sessions if you’d like, but you aren’t required to attend any events beyond driving.

We will work with your availability. You can let us know your schedule, and we’ll assign transportation duties accordingly.

Yes, since you’ll be responsible for transporting students, you will need to complete a background check and child safety training if you don’t already have one on file with The Met.

Stay in contact with your group leader. We’ll make sure you have their contact information to keep transportation on track throughout the weekend.

Volunteers help with various tasks like serving meals, greeting students, setting up games and supplies, selling concessions, or assisting with check-ins. We’ll place you where help is most needed.

You can choose time blocks that fit your schedule. You don’t have to commit to the entire weekend, just the specific blocks of time you sign up for.

Not necessarily. While some roles involve interacting with students (like greeting or check-in), others (like serving food or setting up supplies) don’t require as much direct engagement. We’ll help you find a role that suits you.

Yes, since you’ll be present during an event with minors, a background check is required to ensure the safety of all students.

Dress comfortably and modestly for the activities you’re helping with. We suggest wearing comfortable shoes, as you may be on your feet for part of your time.