Where else can you buy jeans for $5 or less? Tell me. Clothes are clean and arranged by color, so…read morewhat you need is easy to find. Great longer style winter coat I picked up for $12. Camel hair with no flaws. Saw one in Wal-Mart (ick) and the sticker read $75. Hmm. Think me gonna go more often. You betcha. Christmas coming up & books are great gifts. Hardcovers for $2. Can't beat that. Anyway, I donate to this store, so I know the items are pretty decent. People are pleasant, more so than in regular retail stores too.

Staff is rude and manager (dirty blonde hair in her 30's) does not know how to be culturally…read moresensitive or have skills and knowledge on diversity, equity and inclusion. This manager needs training on how to deal with HUMAN BEINGS, especially the elderly w/ disability of any kind. My mom went into store on Friday 6/28/24 w/ her emotional support dog (yorkie/poodle, 4lbs, very tiny) and after my mom spent quite a bit of time in store collecting the items she was going to purchase, manager had followed her around the last 10min before kicking my mom out. My mother was told that only service dogs were allowed to be in store w/ owner and emotional support dog was not sufficient enough. After my mother shared that her dog was an emotional support dog, she persisted in asking my mom about her disability (if any and what kind). This seems like a huge violation to be asking what disability y mother has whether service or emotional support dog. You should never ask a persons diagnosis in either case, hence why papers/forms are completed properly and tags are provided to such animals and owners. My mother just froze after panicking out of fear she'd get in trouble (being Hispanic and speaks clear English), she left her things and walked out. As soon as she got in her car she brokedown crying and felt humiliated by the demeanor and conduct in which manager had approached her. I just found out about it right now! Being part of my job to advocate for people throughout many years in a nonprofit myself in the social service field, I felt it only right that I advocate for my mother as well and let others know about this particular Salvation Army right in Quakertown 309 and Pumping Station Rd. Suggestions: -have clear policies on your store website defining what dogs/pets are allowed into store and why that particular one. -train your staff especially managers on how to be more sensitive towards the population they serve and cultural awareness and beyond. If you aren't a people person and it's just another job, perhaps you're in the wrong place. Don't violate people's rights in asking them their personal health issues that are not your concern. You represent a nonprofit therefore are a reflection of their leaders, staff, mission, vision and it's not just local or state, it's nationally. I am appalled, baffled, embarrassed for my mom and anyone that goes into that store that are of a vulnerable population no matter what community you're visiting from. You don't know peoples stories or life experiences, even journey to than disrespect them. My opinion and fact of my mother's situation made worse!

My resume and LinkedIn profile was in desperate need of a refresh. Julia was outstanding in…read moreaccomplishing both objectives. She was professional and clearly understood my career goals. In addition, she provide amazing advice and suggestions. The entire process was quite easy, thanks to Julia. I will continue using her career planning services and I highly recommend her.

Career and job changes can be hugely emotional, and Alexa takes a holistic approach to give her…read moreclients what they need in the moment-- be it practical advice or personal encouragement. She helped me shape my resume and establish a personal statement during a major career change a couple years ago. More recently she's been a godsend as I've had a crisis of confidence in my current career. She helped me figure out a game plan not only for networking and figuring out my future direction, but also walked me through the process of finding a professional mentor. I cannot recommend her and her team enough!

There is no stability with staffing, my child has never been so sick, barely washed his hands or…read moreface, and nearly 90% of the time I picked him up dirty. He was always dirty with snot running down his face as well as other children's. I always made comments about it and it was not resolved. They would send emails to ask to keep children home if we could due to low staffing. Unreliable in my opinion and I was always stressed out dropping off knowing it is not the best care. Poor and wrong reports between the office and caregivers as well. Inaccurate in terms of the daily reports.

Our 1.5-year-olds started at this daycare six months ago, and we have been very pleased. The…read moredaycare is well-managed, with kind and professional staff, new facilities, and bright, spacious classrooms. The teachers are patient and caring, and I always felt confident in the care my child received. We only left due to a change in my work location, but if we return, this would be our first choice.

I live there at the creek; in the woods. -or swamp. But I've taken up residence quite a few spots…read morealong the crick. On top of the cliff Jeff Ruda fell off of and broke both arms, his right tibia & fibula, multiple ribs, lacerated his spleen and liver and broke his cocsis (assbone but not the sacrum). So I don't recommend falling off it (actually another dude, I didn't know, fell off it too!)(broke his back I believe ). Poor guy was climbing it. Ruda was just drunk on to of it. It's gotta be 80 or so feet straight up though. So if You're hiking or whatever up there be careful! I also lived by the trash cans down there too. Albeit short lived there though. Cops kicked out of there mighty fastly! And if you meander past the Lower Swedish cabin be very careful around there too! Lot's of high rock cliffs, lose dirt, sticker bushes (and worse!) (the meanest damn sticker bushes you'll ever find! Oh and Devil's club! and that shit's real nasty!) If you hike a hill or cliff DO NOT TOUCH ANY TREES! AKA Devil's Club; even if You're falling or sliding, just fall before you go grabbing on any trees back there! Trust me. I never seen that crap anywhere but there either. It's got spikey thorns all over it; and it's some kind of poisonous that'll hurt for months sometimes! Vicious stuff! I was building a log house on the cliff before Garrett Rd bridge but the kicked me outta there too. Sucks. But the crick back in the valley is very nice and beautiful! The other direction, towards Kent part, has a beautiful waterfalls too. Again very beautiful! (just don't go trying to live there...)

From the owner: Founded in 1984, DCVA is a nonprofit watershed organization dedicated to enhancing the quality of…read morelife in and around the Darby Creek watershed by restoring and protecting its natural, historical, and cultural resources.

Tom of Tom's Organizing Made Simple is absolutely fantastic! I relocated to Pennsylvania from…read moreanother state and found myself with less space but more stuff. Tom was incredibly patient and nonjudgmental throughout the process. He helped me unpack, organize, and purge, offering practical solutions and realistic advice about maximizing my space. Beyond his expertise, Tom is so wonderful to work with--kind, approachable, and easy to collaborate with. His guidance made a potentially overwhelming transition feel manageable and even enjoyable. I highly recommend Tom to anyone in need of organizing support--he's professional, kind, and truly goes above and beyond to help.

From the owner: We help homeowners and small businesses organize their space, stuff, time, and/or tasks so that…read morethey can enjoy life the way they want. We are NOT a housecleaning company. Rather, we work with you to create and execute a plan that helps you become better organized. We're proud to serve the Lehigh Valley community, so let us help you experience the true meaning of "less is more" today!

There is such a need for organizations like this - an organization that serves women and babies in…read moreneed and lives up to its name. I personally know a woman who was helped a lot by this program. Because of their support, she did not have to abort her baby. In addition to great counseling, she received practical items such as diapers and formula. She was able to go on and get her RN. This program gives women a real choice because it offers help not only during the pregnancy but in the whole first year afterward. The counselors help women face their fears. Most women don't want to have to have an abortion, and this organization offers them real alternatives. I am glad my tax monies are helping women this way.

From the owner: Real Alternatives exists to provide life-affirming pregnancy and parenting support services…read morethroughout the nation. Goto 1888LifeAid.com for services near you! Real Alternatives is a national non-profit, charitable organization that administers the Pregnancy and Parenting Support Services Programs for the states of Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Indiana. As of August 2022, the Pennsylvania program has over 339,400 women; the Indiana program has served over 93,600 women; and the Michigan program has served 8,715 women. Real Alternatives was awarded three Seals of Excellence by the Pennsylvania Association of Nonprofit organization in 2004, 2007, and 2013. From PANO: "Standards for Excellence Accredited organizations are committed to advancing ethics and accountability of operations, as well as that of the nonprofit sector, and have opened themselves to an extensive review process that includes a jury of experienced peers. These organizations have built additional improvements into already well-run organizations throughout the accreditation process." Real Alternatives also earned the "Gold Seal of Transparency" from GuideStar. GuideStar.org is the world's largest source of information on nonprofit organizations.