Free, safe disposal and recycling of electronics like my very old TVs…read more Follow the signs and drive around the back. The staff will unload your stuff, let you know about stuff they can't accept here.

They got back to me in a very timely manner, helped me figure out what was needed, the cost, sent…read morean email with all of the details, and showed up in a timely matter. In addition, they took items that we found to give them at the last minute. They sent the destruction certificate the next day. I would highly recommend them - they were wonderful to work with!

KNS was prompt, efficient, and personable. It was easy to contact them and arrange a time. They…read morearrived on time, quickly filled the hauler. They arrived 2 days later as promised to take down an old shed. Again, there work was quick, efficient and yet they took the time to be pleasant. Would hire them again in heartbeat.

We had a pile of remodeling garbage and random other garbage in our garage that we wanted to get…read morerid of and KNS Junk Removal was great! They were timely and super quick to load everything up and great to work with. Would definitely recommend!

Five years ago we sold our large home in the suburbs where we had raised our two daughters. We…read moremoved to a lovely historic house with apartments by the river in downtown St Paul just blocks from a large 1960's Salvation Army. A year later my husband left to homestead his mother's inherited condo. Finding myself alone and unwilling to go to bars, I walked over and joined a women's and a senior's group at that Salvation Army, and a women's group at this Broolyn Park Citadel as well. These were the BEST decisions I could have made! Years ago I tutored junior high kids in East Harlem, taught camping hiking skills to inner city fresh air camp kids, was hired on an Antioch work study semester to be the first Spanish interpreter at age 19 at Jacobi ( welfare) municipal hospital in the Bronx, was the first college student hired by the Job Corps working in downtown LA teaching Chicanas how to read, then assisted the Exec Director at Boston's largest Community Action $20 million program ABCD right out of college. My last job in the public sector was as an EEO Officer for CETA under the Dept of Labor for 10 counties in Massachusetts. I spent four wonderful years within the Salvation Army, participating in their programs, accepting some of their wonderful donated food from Lunds and Byerlys and observing TWO citadels' (other in downtown St Paul) staff and participant children, families. SO many social service programs are corrupt today: their staff help themselves FIRST to all donations given to the program. This is WIDESPREAD. Not here at Salvation Army. This is a church but they do not aggressively prosytelize to participants. Instead they maintain order in their food give aways through more " Christian" philosophies in crowd control. Many people would be starving if it were not for the Salvation Army that DAILY send trucks to their local supermarkets to pick up almost expired food. So you find the homeless, students, seniors, immigrants and middle class folk that are unemployed altogether waiting for this food. Some Citadels also run official food shelves only for qualified residents in their specific assigned region of care. These food banks ( located inside some Salvation Army " citadels") help those who qualify with utility bills just before disconnect, sometimes a little for rent, finding housing, sometimes clothing/ warm jackets blankets, hats mittens gloves, children's' new winter coat give aways, etc. etc etc. TRULY AMAZING care. Some have after school programs and day care at prices according to what people can afford. They have in EVERY major city the VERY BEST program in the country for SUCCESSFULLY helping folk quit drugs. I know, for in Virginia I would bring many inner city and other young people to their FULL year live/ work in programs. This Citadel is run by the Pollancos, a WONDERFUL couple who ran a truly intense citadel previously in the SOUTH SIDE of CHICAGO! Yes, Chicago!!! And, for many years to boot!! I met Capt Jen and her terrific women's group on an Arts and Crafts weekend in the Salvation Army's camp up north. That was the VERY best weekend I had in many many years! Capt Jen is an outgoing, effervescent, joyous loving human being AND an outstanding brilliant speaker, I could listen to her for hours! All the Salvation Army Citadels survive primarily upon donations from Christmas Bell Ringing. Corporate donations from neighboring businesses in their regions are a massive help. Bell Ringing donations have been down the past few years because our younger populations are less familiar with the highly effective years long programs the Salvation Army run in small communities EVERYWHERE. I bell rang in an open FREEZING walk way in front of Roseville's Macy's for 3 years!! I brought my authentic 5 foot stuffed Grinch, twinkly lights for the bucket, Santa sitting on a battery operated Rudolf with blinking nose and my authentic sleigh bells saying Happy holidays in Spanish and English! Yup and it all worked! Oh and wore a tall pixel hat with green red small lights!

Awesome place. My son does a week of art class in the summer and he loves it. Great prices and…read morefriendly staff. Oh and the cutest doggy!

We love Rum River Art Center! My girls have been attending classes off and on for several years…read more The classes are informative, fun and reasonably priced. As someone with a background in early childhood education I am a bit picky and critical. I have high standards of educational programs and how to relate to children. This program not only meets but exceeds my expectations for quality. The girls have learned a lot and Larry is wonderful, patient, kind and knowledgeable. My girls always look forward to returning. I would highly recommend this to any family interested in art education.