Clothing
Thrift stores that offer furniture, clothing, and other household items to people in need at no cost
Clothing / 892 views
Thrift stores that offer furniture, clothing, and other household items to people in need at no cost
Clothing / 813 views
Haywood Street is a United Methodist mission congregation and faith-based nonprofit founded in 2009 by Rev. Brian Combs. Core programs include weekly worship, a clothing closet, community garden, a free community lunch known as the Downtown Welcome Table, and Haywood Street Respite, which offers a safe place for adults experiencing homelessness to stay on a short term basis after being discharged from a hospital. Those who eat and worship together at Haywood Street are individuals carrying all their worldly possessions in ragged backpacks as well as privileged professionals, stay-at-home moms, students and the working poor.
Along with resume building on Mondays, The Hope Center brings in someone to give people fresh haircuts on Wednesdays. On Fridays, local company Hammocks for Hope trains people how to make hammocks that will then be sold, teaching those who visit the center job skills they can use as well as paying them a living wage. The Hope Center has grown rapidly since it began occupying the basement of the church. According to Evans, it went from getting just a handful of people during this past spring to feeding 40 to 60 people on a regular basis. Because of this, the center, which prides itself in not taking government money, is looking for donations to continue its work.
Abuse, Clothing, Crisis, Job Services, Mentoring/Tutoring, Support Groups / 879 views
"At the Interactive Resource Center, we invite people experiencing — or at risk for — homelessness to be part of a supportive community free of barriers. Working alongside our guests, we provide services that help our Guilford County neighbors reconnect with their own lives and with the community at large. The Interactive Resource Center promotes dignity, respect, connection and empowerment in an environment where trust and relationships matter. We’re engaging those we serve in building their own progress toward a life without homelessness."
Clothing, Education, Food, Housing/Shelter, Medical, Health Care, Medication, Mentoring/Tutoring, Recovery, Support Groups / 669 views
Jehovah Jireh Christian Church, under the leadership of Bishop Betty T. Johnson, was founded in the Fall of 2002. The aims of the Jehovah Jireh ministry are to provide excellent community outreach in every way possible. This includes but has never been limited to providing refuge for those in need physically, emotionally and spiritually, collectively. As believers of Christ, we know that all things work together for those who love God and he provides all that we need, which inspired the name of our place of worship. Our church operates both an Outreach Center, which is in a longstanding partnership with the Second Harvest Foodbank of Southeastern North Carolina , and a thrift store, Second Chance, which is located on the eastern side of Fayetteville. Thank you for visiting and remember, He is Jehovah Jireh!
Clothing, Food, Support Groups / 916 views