Great people to work with. When in Ellijay check this great…read moreconsignment shop out. Fun treasures to find.

Nice store and love the smell of old treasures. Prices are fair and everything was in mint…read morecondition.

Small, but great items, fair pricing…read more Revenue for local pet facilities. Just off of Main Square, but close. No bathroom.

awful there was an elderly lady who was the cashier was absolutely rude. was asking for next in…read moreline and called me and my friend a snot. i am absolutely livid will not be going back there . although there was a lady there the day before and she was so sweet never got her name but talked about her story with us. learn how to treat customers even if your having bad day !!!

The volunteers are friendly and the service is okay. They are very talkative to the locals because…read moreeveryone knows everyone. I'm from out of state so it took a little bit to check out because of friendly conversation in front of me plus they use an old fashion cash register which was giving the poor lady a hard time. The stores proceeds go to a good cause of helping foster animals. There was a selection of a little bit of everything however some of the stuff was overpriced. boots are normally 6.00 unless marked but they had a new pair of boots priced at $75.00. The store was small but it was packed to the brim so it was hard to move around and look at everything.

Great place to dig for treasures. Volunteers were kind and helpful. We visit every time we come to…read moretown.

Absurdly rude. My family walked into the store and we were immediately being stalked by a lady who…read moreworks there. She was trying to sneak up (I saw her in a mirror) and then came back 3 times. My kids were just looking at the toys. I told them let's go and she watched us intently even as we were walking out. I cannot believe how incredibly rude that was.

From the owner: Goodwill was founded in 1902 in Boston, MA, by Rev. Edgar J. Helms. The idea was simple, fight…read morepoverty not with charity but with trade skills and provide a chance for unemployed people to do productive work. Inspired by compassion for the poor, sick, and disabled and determined to improve their quality of life, Helms put a burlap bag over his shoulder and asked for unwanted clothing, shoes, and household goods. He employed people in need to restore those collected items and taught them trades and skills as they worked. The income from the resale of those goods paid their wages. With Rev. Helms as the driving force, Goodwill Industries spread throughout the United States. On July 5, 1923, Chattanooga Goodwill opened as the first Goodwill in the state of Tennessee and the 25th in the world.