The organization told ABC11 it has more need for men to sign up and volunteer.
"Most of the kids are from single-parent homes where that female is mom or grandma or aunt is head of the household there, so the boys in the area don't have that male influence in the home," said Erin Callahan, CEO of the organization.
They need male volunteers because they have dozens more boys than girls on the waiting list, especially in Wake County.
Check out how you can sign up to help here.
They're hoping to sign up "30 men in 30 days" to become big brothers. It's a campaign they set up for March, but with 75 boys on the waiting list for a big bro - they're hoping to get a head start.
"Just listening and kind of giving advice, or just helping out and spending time with that child, making that child feel like I have someone in their corner," Callahan said.
Again, click here to help or find out more.
The importance of Big Brothers Big Sisters Part 1
Explaining the value of Big Brothers Big Sisters - Part 2