DON'T EXTERN HERE! The facility is in dire need of new ownership. Until the internal issues are…read morefixed, I would suggest externing somewhere else. Also, management needs a serious attitude adjustment. Edit: I'd like to include specifics. Externs are required to climb an extended tractor arm, approximately 10 feet high, to throw meat into enclosures, which raises safety concerns. Additionally, work hours are not properly tracked, and externs are expected to work 7 days a week with shifts lasting 10-12 hours. There also seemed to be a lack of necessary supplies to perform tasks efficiently. There was also a situation where one of the workers accidently released a big cat because they were so overworked and probably emotionally exhausted. The big cat escaped, and was not recovered. As a result, they fired everyone involved and have yet to rehire and are severely understaffed to this day. While the mission of animal care is commendable, I believe improvements in safety protocols, proper scheduling, and adequate equipment would greatly benefit both the externs and the organization.

I took my husband here on a surprise road trip on a Saturday morning. We arrived just in time for…read morethe 11:00 a.m. tour. Melanie was our tour guide. She was amazing, patient, and kind. She told us about the history of each cat. She started off the tour by telling us that the center is run by volunteers 100%. There are no funds used for salaries..not even the director. I found that to be pretty amazing. I took several photos with my cell phone. It takes some work to get the cell phone lens to line up through the holes in the chain link fence and stay back at an arms length distance at all times (required by the center ). Still, I was able to take pictures and crop them later to come out with several good photos. There were a total of 28 cats and a 3 legged llama. None of the cats seemed aggressive. Most seemed friendly, but as Melanie explained that could change without a moments notice. I had no reason not to believe her...they are wild animals. The center buries all cats in their own cemetery. They do not sale their teeth, fur, etc once they are gone, which I found to be most honorable. We had a wonderful time. It was very educational, and would recommend. The price of the tour is a 100% donation. They also have a wish list ( needed items for the center and care of the animals) that you can purchase items and bring with you. We brought bleach and paper towels. They were most appreciative to get them. All research done at the center is non invasive which was comforting to know. The cats cages were fairly large like the size of a small suburban backyard.

I love thrifting, and this store has really good quality used furniture. Most of my home is…read moredecorated with furniture I've purchased from this store. Most recent was a leather recliner sofa.. researched the brand name, turns out the sofa retails for $5400! I paid $120.

This place is very in tune with animal care. Always clean and full of animals to love. At one time…read more. I often donate cat food cans that my finicky cats are not fond of. They always have adorable kitties. The dogs are clean and while they would prefer permanent homes are not nervous or unhappy like ones I have seen at PetCo (sorry PetCo) but they do not pamper their potential pets very well. At the humane society I have seen employees walk the dogs. It is a good place to check out if you want to adopt a furry friend.

The Flowers Fund helped me to keep my service dog a few years ago. Without their help, I would…read morehave lost her. I will always be eternally grateful. This is a wonderful group. This humane society has helped so many people and animals. Some years after they helped me, I met someone who also desperately needed help, and I told her about Flowers. She qualified for the help, and they helped her, too. She will always be grateful as well. God bless the Flowers Fund. They truly are helping animals and people in desperate need. If you would like to donate even a little money each month or each. year to a truly deserving group, please consider donating to these folks. You will be glad you did.

I wasn't really impressed with this thrift store. It is large with a decent amount of items, but…read morethe service was unfriendly. When I checked out, the cashier did not say anything to me. She scanned my item, turned the screen around to me, and walked away without a word. I had to finish the transaction myself. I understand that most of the workers here are volunteers, but basic customer service skills go far. Pricing is done with a color dot system and the pricing is fair. It is pretty clean for a thrift store. Unfortunately, the poor service left me with a bad taste in my mouth, so I won't return to shop or donate.

A great place to find treasures! Your purchases support displaced children (6 months or 16 years)…read morewho live at Christ's Haven For Children. Children are loved and provided Normalcy, Dignity, and Hope in a trauma-informed, family model of care. When you donate your gently used household items to the Christ's Haven Resale Shop, you are supporting their mission in two ways: 1) Christ's Haven Houseparents are able to utilize the items needed for the youth living in our neighborhood of homes. 2) If not needed, donated items are sold at this resale shop and all proceeds go directly to fund their annual operating expenses.

Continued community support organization. The things this organization does is remarkable. Always…read moreinviting the community to come visit. They meet on the 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month.

Disclaimer: I am not a member, in fact I've never been in the (main) building. I have however been…read morehere for a few "garage" type sales that were held in one of the other buildings. I'll typically cruise through the parking lot, on my bicycle, after the post office, on my way to the library. That being said, I made a discovery. I've been aware of the eye glasses disposal box. Not sure what happens with them, hopefully something good. But the other day I noticed another box. I think it is new. This box is a "flag retirement box", and it being here is good to know. Just the other day I "rescued" a discarded flag from a trash pile (rather disrespectful), and was pondering the proper way to "retire" (new term for me) the flag properly. Now I know. Bottom line: Maybe one of these days I'll look into what else the Lion's Club does. PS. From the URL - Keller Lions Club meetings are at 7:00 p.m. on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month. Lions come together to plan club activities and share dinner. Meetings are open to the public and visitors are always welcome.

So they may not be the most expensive looking daycare but my kid's love going there, yes they have…read morehard time's there but that's what the teacher's are there for not just teaching but safety, I know my kid's are safe there, everyone there is amazing and take care of my kid's just like they are their own thank you Mrs Charlie and the other ladies, I don't remember their name's but thank you tender loving care staff you're all amazing, keep up the great work

tje new owner is amazing she has really turned that daycare around! so glad the male owners sold it!read more

As a volunteer, I have seen first hand how this program has changed people lives. From building…read morephysical strength and emotional stability, to developing social skills and communication -- the clients are provided individualized lessons and support to help them reach and surpass goals.

The Denton Community Food Center is a God-send for all of the hungry people who don't have a stable…read moresource for food and drinks, outside of the mainstream taxpaying citizens of the best small city in north Texas, Denton; you will be assessed as to what your family members' needs are, and then, if you qualify, be escorted to the heart of the operations, where you can select your order. I am not going to judge any any one by their appearance, but neither will the staff and management of the Denton Community Food Center. Cheers, Mark F.