We got two brand new sleds for $5/each!!! I found from Facebook marketplace and then went together…read morethe store picked up.

Went in today in hopes of good finds. This store needs to close its doors. The items look like…read moretrash and are over priced. Couches looked soiled, other pieces were beyond old and nothing usable. Also two front desk workers don't even greet or acknowledge customers

Freedom Service Dogs rocks as an organization!!…read more They rescue dogs from shelters and custom train them to help people with a wide range of disabilities. I started out volunteering here because I wanted to take service dogs for visits to nursing homes. They also partner with a DU counseling MA to pair the students with a therapy dog. One amazing bi-product of this program is that a dog has to be *really* special to make it through the program and meet the requirements to become a therapy dog. As a result, they put lots of pups up for adoption that FSD has trained (at least house-broken and know a sit command) and have less of a likelihood to be aggressive towards other animals or towards people. The people that are involved in this organization are awesome, I strongly recommend getting involved as a volunteer, or checking them out the next time you want to adopt a dog :0)

My experience with Freedom Service Dogs was incredibly disappointing and, at times, emotionally…read moredifficult. I entered the program seeking support for PTSD and expected a trauma-informed environment. Instead, I experienced situations that felt triggering and did not feel supported when challenges came up. The structure of the program felt rigid, and there did not seem to be enough flexibility for someone actively working through trauma. The hardest part was being awarded a service dog and then having it taken away. That was not only upsetting, but it also felt destabilizing after investing emotionally in the process. I believe organizations working with PTSD should prioritize understanding, flexibility, and meeting clients where they are. That was not my experience here. I would encourage others to ask very specific questions about how PTSD is supported before committing to this program.

They have many doggo friends available of many different sizes. Two-almost three-years ago, we…read morerescued our little baby Poppy, an she's the sweetest thing ever! We requested a medium sized dog that didn't shed much fur due to my mom being allergic, and they provided. Their dogs are healthy, and were abandoned by previous owners, meaning they might take longer to bond to you than other dogs, but they wound up really sweet. The dogs are average price, and they have a very neat doggo area, with a big area where they take the dogs and pop them in there with you to see if they might like you.

Got a phenomenal puppy there. Mine came up from Texas. Despite the trauma he must have suffered in…read morehis first weeks of life, the foster experience left him happy and well-socialized. People should definitely consider adopting adult dogs, but for puppies, this is the only place I would ever go.

extraordinary well! food & service went beyond the normal standard!! I'd recommend this service…read moreto anyone!!

Anthony and his team were awesome, helping provide meals for the less fortunate and doing it out of…read moretheir hearts is something that is rare and hard to come by. Best of luck and many blessings!

This place was incredible, including the staff. They really helped choose the perfect refurbished…read morebike without having to spend an arm and a leg. They may not have exactly what you're looking for, but they always keep an eye out and keep your information on hands. based off donation, I recommend a tip because of the spectacular customer service. I recommend to everyone who's looking to purchase a bike with out spending everything in your bank account

Get group. I am a big biker and have given them bikes and parts and watched them carefully clean…read moreand repair each bike.

Every year, thousands of children "age out" of the Foster Care system in this country without ever…read moreknowing the love and security of a permanent, adoptive family. Since 1983, The Adoption Exchange (TAE) an Aurora, CO based non-profit organization has connected more than 8,000 adoptive parents and waiting children. During the past eleven years, I have been honored to volunteer locally and nationally with TAE; here are some of the events I've enjoyed the most: - Monopoly Tournament: a fun day of fundraising held in different Las Vegas Strip properties annually. You can buy in to play the classic board game, and raise funds for the local chapter of TAE; it is surprising how competitive this gets! - 'A Day for Wednesday's Child' an annual day-long fund drive (held in Las Vegas at KLAS-TV) to fund Camp To-Belong, a non-profit summer camp which unites siblings separated by Foster Care for a week of bonding and fun. I've answered phones as a volunteer; one can simply phone in and make a pledge. The station provides phone banks, drinks, snacks, and coverage to update the viewers via the Chryon crawl on progress of the NV TAE chapter's largest annual fundraiser. - Fantasy Ball: aptly named, held annually in Denver, CO this is the largest fundraiser on TAE's national calendar; a gala dinner, dancing, raffles, and a wide array of Silent Auction items are featured in this fancy and fabulous for-a-great-cause evening. You can participate by buying tickets, a table, a sponsorship, or by donating items to the Silent Auction. - NV's Annual Golf Classic "Fore" Kids: Held at Silverstone Golf Club, I've served on the planning committee, golfed, and solicited Silent Auction items. This is a great day on the links directly benefiting children in NV. If events aren't your forte, you can make a donation, volunteer in the office, and more! Check the TAE website www.adoptex.org for information on how to volunteer, peruse the gallery of waiting children, and get more information on services available to prospective parents. * TAE has local offices in CO, MO, NV, NM, OK, SD, UT, and WY. * ** "Wednesday's Child" is a national weekly segment (locally on KLAS-TV hosted by longtime supporter Dave Courvoisier) featuring a child or siblings telling their own stories ** *** TAE emphasizes the importance of siblings being placed together, and older children desiring a forever home *** **** regular "Introduction to Adoption" classes are held at local chapters, schedules and registration on TAE website ****