This is a great place to recycle anything with a plug and also electronics. I am heading there on…read moreTuesday to recycle two non-functioning electric heaters that are old. This works to help men and women who recycle the valuable parts for sale and receive training also in anger management and skills to help them get and keep a job. I have been going there for about 5 years. My late husband was a hoarder and I took carloads of old computers, TVs and miscellaneous clutter to them when their location was on Walnut Lane. I also will give a monetary donation which they need badly to carry on the work that is so needed.

I have given my recyclables to this company on two occasions now and both times that have been…read morenothing but the best. During the second pick up I needed to change my time last minute and although they were busy they were very flexible, called when nearby and picked up the heavy items (AC and TV) from my second floor with no complaints. They also complimented my home! My friend was there and was so impressed that she's planning to use them as well!

I just wanted to chip in with my opinion here. Donations in Bear, DE. FANTASTIC. Unlike the…read moreSalvation Army, Goodwill in Bear, DE rejects very few items. Which, I really appreciate. They will help you unload and are generally wonderful. I have been donating their since 2016 and they have been consistently that way for the past 7 years. I went into the store on Phila pike to look around and possibly purchase something. Lets face it, we are not in Neiman Marcus here but, the store was was well organized and I found some glassware I can use. I have also had the pleasure of visiting their main offices on Lea Blvd outside of Wilmington, DE. They are very organized there and contribute so much to the community. Overall from me, Goodwill of DE and DE County get 5 stars. Great job, please keep up the good work. I know it isn't easy!

One thing I've learned in my many thrifting excursions is that all Goodwill's are not created…read moreequal. Delaware Goodwill's are an entirely different beast. With that being said I've been to three Delaware Goodwill's and they all have the following in common. Very rough and messy sales floors, very loose organization, lots of discarded furniture and larger items, poor customer service, and long check out lines. All of the above adequately describe this Goodwill location. Everything is just kinda thrown about. Pillows were on the floor beside a pile of records. Wheeled carts block isles and are filled with donations that didn't make it to the shelves, which for the most part are bare. Probably because of lack of staffing. The check out line was long and there was no one on the floor to provide assistance or clean up. Clothes were on the floor, shoes thrown about on the shelves, and overall merchandise chaos. I will say this location had a good bit of furniture (both outside and inside). While some were covered in markers and stickers other pieces were decent. A vintage French dresser with a sold sticker on it was priced at $20. However furniture pricing was not consistent, as particleboard dressers of lesser quality were priced much higher. They had several bikes and large dollhouses priced at $10 Something I've never seen elsewhere was the looting at the donation drop off on the outside the building in front of the staff. A long line of cars were waiting to be unloaded by Goodwill staff, this line blocked the cars parked in the front row. Some people were getting out of their cars or walking up and rummaging thru the bins that didn't make it inside yet in full view of the staff. It was a free for all. It's no wonder the inventory on the floor is lackluster as the good stuff never makes it inside! Granted the neighborhood wasn't the greatest but this was ballsy! Would I make a return visit? Probably, if I was in the area, after all someone scored a nice vintage dresser that they could easily resell for $100 or more. Would I drive here just to patronize? Nah. SIDENOTE: If you obtain a cart consider yourself lucky. Incoming customers hover over the customers checking out just to secure one.

Awesome place! Huge, clean and items priced to sell. When for plates, left with a cart of goodies.read more

Thrift & Thrive is the new, larger thrift store run by the nonprofit Domestic Abuse Project of…read moreDelaware County. They previously ran Nana's Attic in Broomall (now closed). I stopped by a few days ago to check out their new store. It's significantly bigger than Nana's Attic, which means it feels far less cramped. Yay! Still very good prices, the "yellow tag" items are consignment and generally higher priced than the store's donated stock. It about killed my soul to see an awesome vintage salt & pepper mixed in with newer dishes in a consignment lot. Aaah! Staff are great, the store is clean and bright. I'll definitely be back. Note: angled parking in front of the building is NOT free, Pontiac is a public street, and those are pay at kiosk metered spots.

IncNow has been a pleasure to work with. I ordered their "Now Package" on the evening of Friday,…read moreFebruary 26th. My new LLC, MomenTools, was officially formed on February 29th! My business has a leap year birthday! How cool is that! Also, on April 21st, 2016 I requested that MomenTools LLC be converted to a Series LLC. The following business day it was converted and I was provided an Operating Agreement with 2 Protected Series amendments. My only complaint is that they don't have a presence in more states.

Basically they scammed me out of $50. They charged me a "$50 service fee", which was NOT included…read moreor disclosed in any reasonable way prior to my "checkout" online. When I noticed this and called and requested that my transaction (which occurred less than 5 min prior) be cancelled they refused to offer a refund and cancel my transaction. What was the reason I did business with these criminals, well, I have a Delaware limited partnership. I must pay taxes on this partnership. My lawyer, who helped me set up the partnership sent me a notice that these taxes were due prior to June 1st. On the notice that my lawyer sent me there were instructions that I could pay online. NO WHERE on the instructions did it mention a filing fee. I followed the instructions which stated to go to www.incnow.com/tax (in bold no less) and It gave instructions on how to pay my taxes. I did not see any fees associated with use of this site. I put in my credit card and NO WHERE did it ask if I wanted to proceed after notifying me off a $50 service fee. I clicked ok and I get a receipt saying I was charged this ridiculous fee. I called and was told: "sorry there is nothing we can do." This is nothing short of criminal fraud. They do NOT disclose this fee. When you checkout online for an order (say an amazon.com purchase) prior to checkout they show you your "cart" which tells you all the shipping and handling fees etc. There was nothing like this with these clowns. They did not even try to make it obvious that they were going to charge an absurd fee. They could have done this but then people would NOT use this site and they would simply mail in a check for the price of a stamp. I left my number but NO one called me back from the company and NO one at the company seemed sympathetic or helpful. I have had other experiences with companies and I have done countless online transactions. There is simply NO reason someone could NOT offer a refund when someone calls them 5 min following a transaction. Simply cancel the transaction, takes much less time than it does for me to write this. NOT a good business. NOT good people. NOT following the golden rule. NOT acceptable treatment of people. Update: They saw this review called me and said they would mail me a check for the $50 service fee. So perhaps they are not all bad. I changed my review from one to 3 stars.

This listing is for Natural Lands the organization. To dispel confusion, this org manages a number…read moreof preserves, each with its own name (Stoneleigh, Crow's Nest, etc.). The address for the administrative offices is the same as the address for one of the preserves, but the preserve is obviously a separate entity from the offices, and is not called "Natural Lands," it's called "Hildacy Preserve." Natural Lands manages a growing number of preserves, currently all 20 are located around the Western / Northwestern 'burbs of Philly. So far, we have been to three of their preserves, and have thoroughly enjoyed all of them. Each Natural Lands preserve has a different personality, and a different history. Terrains are different, as are features and facilities. For example, Stoneleigh is a former mansion in Villanova, with pristine, cultivated grounds, akin to similar historical estates. Meanwhile, Sharp's Woods Preserve in Berwyn, doesn't even have a parking lot, and is more of a neighborhood trail between developments, with no major facilities or features. Both preserves offer their own function in the community, each providing something different, that is useful in its own way. This is true of each and every one of their (currently) 20 properties. ALL of them are FREE! This is a WONDERFUL resource for our area! When you visit the Natural Lands website, they are very good at providing useful, articulate info. You can sort through the preserves to learn each one's personality to choose a destination. Clicking on a specific preserve will show you all the history and stats, and they have a highlighted area to tell you how long of a hike you can take at each one. There is also a link at each preserve page to show you a map of the preserve, with all the trails, so you can plan your trip. We are so happy to have discovered this organization (which has been under our noses for years now), and we look forward to getting to know each of their preserves!

From the owner: Hildacy Preserve is the 55-acre headquarters of nonprofit Natural Lands…read more The former farm fields at Hildacy have been converted to meadows dominated by native grasses such as big and little bluestem, Indian-grass, and broom-sedge. Native warm- and cool-season grasses are particularly valuable as nesting areas and food sources for birds such as Bobolink, Eastern Meadowlark, Grasshopper Sparrow, and Eastern Bluebird--all of whose populations have been in decline nationally due to loss of habitat. Crum Creek, a tributary to the Delaware River, meanders through the preserve. The creek is the leading drinking water source for Delaware County residents and was designated a "Special Protection Stream" by the PA Department of Environmental Protection. With help from volunteers and Pennsylvania's TreeVitalize program, we have planted hundreds of trees along the edge of Crum Creek to improve water quality. Trees and other plants in this area filter the nutrients and sediments transported by surface and groundwater flowing into the creek. Native trees also provide shade and food that benefit fish and other aquatic species.

I started a non-profit over a year ago and had absolutely no idea what I was doing. Working with…read moreCover & Rossiter, Vickie and Samantha really helped to shape our organization and has gone beyond our expectations to help us now that we got our 501c3! It was really tight in our first year and their firm worked with us financially and gave us options. In my opinion they really value and work for the non-profits! Im excited to grow our financial program over time and am glad to have them supporting us.

Excellent CPA firm with a specialty in captive insurance companies. Strong ethos of caring and…read moregiving back to the community.