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    CDSA Children’s Developmental Services Agency

    5.0 (1 review)

    CDSA Children’s Developmental Services Agency Community Service/Non-Profit Photos

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    6 years ago

    Helpful 44
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    Habitat For Humanity of Cabarrus County

    Habitat For Humanity of Cabarrus County

    (2 reviews)

    $

    This Restore used to be a hidden gem for bargain hunters in the area. You could get a great deal…read moreon everything from appliances to furniture to household items. There was no telling what kind of cool treasure you'd walk out the door with. I think a change in management also brought a change in pricing ideology. There are few bargains to be found anymore. They aren't flexible in offering a discount if an item is overpriced. I still go in and look around but seldom find anything to buy. Whoever is pricing the store items needs to get in touch with reality and understand how to price used donated items.

    This store used to be good -- not great, but good -- back when it was located near the O'Charley's…read moreon 29. I'm not sure what's happened since they moved to their current location, but it's really not worth the trip if you're looking for anything other than bits and pieces of hardware and remodeling supplies. Either this thrift isn't getting a lot of donations or they're just very picky about what they'll accept because what they have for sale isn't much of anything. The furniture is okay. They get a few *really* good quality pieces now and then, but mostly everything is dated (1980s) and overpriced. The book section is okay if you're interested in popular adult fiction from about 10+ years ago, but they don't have many current titles. It looks as if someone had organized the books into genres at some point, but they haven't managed to keep it that way. So even though there's a sci-fi section, you'll likely find romances, how-to books, etc. mixed-in. I wonder why they bother with the signs if they're not going to keep up on the organization. Framed pics/paintings/prints are (again) mostly dated and overpriced. Bric-a-brac is mostly junk. They have several shelves full of 'rejects' from one of those places where you could go and paint ceramics. Why? Why wouId anyone pay $2 for something that someone else painted very badly? In my opinion, it would've made more sense to trash the tacky, ceramic 'rejects' and use the space for things that people might actually want to buy. They have exercise equipment (overpriced) and a section of holiday decor items (overpriced) and that's about it. They put the 'best' items in a 'Silent Auction'. So there's a case with a handful of interesting things in it along with a few pieces of old/interesting furniture positioned nearby and you can bid on them. I suppose some people enjoy that sort of thing, but I can't imagine why anyone (who doesn't live in the area) would want to have to make multiple trips to the store to keep up with the bidding. No, thanks.

    Blessing Box - Church

    Blessing Box

    (2 reviews)

    These are my favorite type of things to Yelp about. A purely positive endeavor for the good of…read morethose who need it most. An unobtrusive structure that you may not notice while driving on Rock Hill Road. The Blessing Box looks a little bit like a chicken coup. The story behind this blessing in the parking lot of a Baptist, Church in Concord is by the hands of a thoughtful, local preteen boy looking to love on the community. He was able to create a repository of food, information and inspiration. Anyone who wants can provide or partake of nonperishable items and groceries anonymously. I stopped by after admiring the gesture and decided to add a few items. I plan to do so regularly. It is written... "God loves a cheerful giver." 2 Corinthians 9:7

    We are living in such difficult times, which is why I'm excited to see one of the blessing boxes in…read moremy town, that was designed and built by one of my former Boy Scouts Carlin Crawford. As my sister and I placed various items on the shelves we couldn't help but realize how this blessing box is such a Godsend to so many families that are struggling and may not have food on their table. The Blessing box sits in the parking lot of a small church (Living Faith Church Of The Brethren) a few feet from Rock Hill Church Road, which is a pretty busy street, where people see the Blessing Box and slow down to count their blessings or be a blessing to others. The Blessing Box is always neat, well organized and very well stocked with soups, vegetables, pasta, snacks and books to name a few items. The placards on it says "Take what you need - Leave what you can," (so heart warming). The Blessing Box was Carlin's way of giving back to the community while working towards his Eagle Scout requirement, but little did he know that he would be the bridge that carries some families across. Kudos call Carlin and everyone who supports his project.

    CDSA Children’s Developmental Services Agency - nonprofit - Updated May 2026

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