Disclosure: This giveaway is sponsored by Bloggin' Mamas. I was not financially compensated for sharing this information.
Donate stuff. Create jobs.
There’s never a bad time to clear the clutter out of your home or garage or to do a wardrobe purge. When you donate your stuff to Goodwill, the revenue from the sale of your donations helps fund job training and placement opportunities for people with disabilities and disadvantages directly in your community. That’s cleaning with a purpose.
Goodwill in currently running the “Donate Stuff. Create Jobs” campaign. Thanks to the programs and support services made possible by donations of clothes and household items, more than 261,000 people earned jobs in 2013 – that’s one person finding a job every 27 seconds of every business day. So you’re literally donating your stuff AND helping to create jobs. Check out this quick PSA:
You can even calculate how much your donation helps your local community by using Goodwill’s Donation Impact Calculator. Simply input the items you’re donating to calculate the number of hours of career counseling, on-the-job training, résumé preparation, financial planning classes, and other services you’ve helped provide someone facing challenges to finding employment.
Bloggin' Mamas is supporting the Ad Council in spreading the word about Goodwill®, by sponsoring this $100 Amazon Giftcard Giveaway. It runs 5/19/15 12:01am EST through 6/2/15 at 11:59pm EST, and is open to US residents 18+. ENTER BELOW!
a Rafflecopter giveaway Disclosure: I was not compensated for this post. All opinions expressed are my own. If you have any questions or would like to run your own giveaway with Bloggin’ Mamas, please email [email protected]
Cathy C says
I learned they provide jobs and training to all…no discrimination. I shop there weekly and the employees all seem happy to have a job. Thank you!
Kelly D says
The Goodwill programs helped 261,000 people earned jobs in 2013
Kristen says
Donated items go toward job training.
Juana Esparza says
In 2013 more than 261,000 people were employed thanks to people who donate to Goodwill.
Barrie says
Goodwill hires and trains all people. I love how many people they help. We shop at Goodwill but my SIL in Maine has the most amazing Goodwills with seconds from LL Bean!!
Lisa L. says
Job Creation —
When someone buys an item that you donated, they use the money to fund job training and other services.
(career counseling, on-the-job training, résumé preparation)
Debra Guillen says
When you donate items, and someone buys your item, they use that money to fund job training and other services.
Robin Abrams says
I learned that In 2013 more than 261,000 people were employed thanks to people who donate to Goodwill.
Bridgett Wilbur says
I learned that created alot of jobs for people last year and that all donations go towards job training.
Meagan says
I learned that "83 percent of the revenue generated through your donated stuff to support and grow programs that result in significant social impact for your community members in need of work."
Cindy B says
I learned that "Thanks to the programs made possible by your donations, more than 261,000 people earned jobs in 2013 – that’s one person finding a job every 27 seconds of every business day."
Jenna D says
The money they make from donations goes toward job training
Claire Rheinheimer says
This year donated items at Goodwill have helped over 100,000 people get back to work.
Kortney Picker says
I learned that when I donate to Goodwill I not only help the environment, but I help to build jobs for other people. I love Goodwill!
Birdiebee says
I learned that after you drop off your shirts, shoes, blankets, electronics and other items, Goodwill sells them in one of their 3,000 Goodwill stores or on their online auction site, shopgoodwill.com. When someone buys your item, Goodwill will use that money to fund job training and other services.
Amanda Sakovitz says
I learned there are 3000 goodwill stores
Betsy R Barnes says
I learned that last year, all the donations to Goodwill, helped more than 9.8 million people access the career, family and financial support services they needed to succeed. 🙂
Rust says
Proceeds from donated items go towards job training.