How wonderful we can enjoy this center together tonight…read more Neighbors together, singing songs and doing some activities like making cookies. It was nice to enjoy the evening this way. I feel like it was such a tough year in so many ways and it's nice to have the special place.

The Peace Center in Langhorne, Pa., has been doing excellent work in conflict resolution in schools…read moreand communities for more than twenty years. Its reputation for helping out in difficult situations is well deserved and a credit to the many people who have donated so much of their lives to this worthy cause. A nonprofit organization, The Peace Center has dedicated itself to creative and effective mediations, diversity training, educational programming, and crisis consulting since its founding. Its Executive Director, Barbara Simmons, is truly a saint walking the Earth. Please lend a hand when you can.

This store is fantastic! Everything you buy goes to support Habitat for Humanity. I've never…read moreencountered a person that wasn't helpful! Their inventory changes a lot! They often have appliances in addition to lots of furniture, clothes, toys, and household goods. They have a lot of brand new things! I got two fantastic lamps new in the box for $10! They have great deals on paint for your house or crafting. I got a nice size jar of craft paint for under $20! I was surprised by the fantastic color choices too! They had new winter coats for $10 but only in a size medium. You just never know what you will find there! They always have new items at the end caps by the register or you can ask where more are. I also joined their fb page. They post brand new inventory photos when they get large shipments! Fantastic for buying for yourself or reselling! We are lucky to have this location. There are others as well. You just never know what you'll find.

I really love looking at tchotchkes…read more Of course if you wanna look through their selection of cds, books, records and Christmas ornaments ... they have lots!! It looks like a lot of people have been donating furniture. They have a lot of space displaying that. I digress. I like tchotchkes/ Knicknacks. And I like keeping my eyes peeled for little vases that way I can give them out as gifts if somebody's not feeling good or if they're feeling good and just need a little surprise. I was happy to see a Patrick Nagel picture here. ((It's very nostalgic for 80s lovers like me!! )

I nickname these places 'midget mart' because all they seem to have available are super small…read moresizes... plus there's hardly any men's stuff, it's like 90% women's and children's.

This store is well-located, has great hours, and most importantly, awesomely helpful staff. I went…read moreto the donation center several times during one week as I was helping clean out my mom's basement. David and other staff members there made light work of my drop-offs. Each time I pulled up I would see other people dropping off things just as efficiently. The store itself is clean, bright, and organized. I've been to others in the region, but this is by far my favorite. Amazing resource!

Our sandwiches were fresh, unique, and absolutely delicious--definitely a step above your typical…read moretakeout options. I loved the variety of both the food and coffee selections. The café itself has a very cool vibe, and the staff was incredibly friendly. Highly recommend!

Been here twice shortly after their opening time. Inviting inside with a long window bar along the…read morefront, lots of tables, couches and a white board meeting room with a glass wall. Other features include an area to post business cards/messages, a pay it forward board, board games and wifi. The guy working behind the counter was pleasant and knowledgeable about their coffee offering which comes from Homestead Coffee Roasters of Upper Black Eddy. Their drink menu consists of hot/cold coffee, tea, lattes, and espresso based drinks. I tried the drip coffee and would highly recommend it. It is a private label version of Homesteads Darkness - dark & bold with notes of rich, smokey chocolate. I enjoyed the dark roast, rich chocolate and its bold full body. The cortado and espresso I had were ok. I found them to be a little too bitter, but there was a strong roasted earthiness flavor that I liked. On a return trip I'll have to try their Vietnamese coffee. Food wise I've had the sausage egg and cheese on a bagel and a bacon egg and cheese on an everything bagel. They are simple and decent sized with simple folded egg patties and cheddar cheese on average bagels. The sausage had a little spicy kick and the bacon was pretty tasty (NOTE: they do offer pork roll as an option). I was given some hot sauce packets to go. You can also get sandwiches on a croissant. The rest of the menu is simple - toasts, sandwiches, salads, some items for the kids. They do sell their private label coffee beans in retail bags and will grind them for you. I'll stop in again if I'm in the area. The coffee and ambiance is great, the food is ok to good, service great and the idea of a non profit that supports community is commendable. Thanks!!

My son was thrown out of here on Parker Lane in 93 degree temperatures with no car for he doesn't…read moredrive. He was given a notice but had no where to go due to his condition we cannot take him in it is impossible. They had told me they were giving him an extension and trying to find suitable living conditions for him. They claimed they were unsuccessful. He tested positive for vaping and his test came up positive for TCH. I understand why he couldn't stay there, as a result but it is inhumane to throw someone out with no car, in 93 degree temps. I would like to further investigate in a legal fashion. Per their handbook they are required to find suitable housing.

This place is a terrible place for young adults, they charge you if you are late to a group and…read morestaff always resort to getting annoyed rather then talk it out

Welcoming the Stranger is a local non-profit in Langhorne, Pa., that offers English As A Second…read moreLanguage, Computer Skills, and Citizenship Preparation classes to new immigrants and refugees. Their mission comes from the Gospel of Mathew to, "...welcome the strangers amongst us..." I had the good fortune to reach out for help from these wonderful people when friends from Asia arrived with the intention to obtain Green Cards, and ultimately become American citizens. Their English speaking skills were not great, and they were able to join a two night a week class to learn the spoken word. The classes they attend are held at Morrisville High School, but there are also day classes in Langhorne. The open heartedness of these volunteers is truly inspiring. Rain or shine, they show up to teach, often with more teachers than students. Their classes are lively and interactive. The compassion demonstrated for their students is exceptional. People from the four corners of the globe attend. In the particular group my people are in, there are students from Brazil, China, Turkey, Ukraine, Georgia and Haiti. It is great to know such good people are out there!

From the owner: Welcoming the Stranger is an educational 501(c)(3) nonprofit that has taught over 3,500 students…read morefrom 100 different countries since 1999. We provide free English as a Second Language (ESL), computer skills, and citizenship preparation classes and resources serving immigrants and refugees from Bucks County, Montgomery County, Philadelphia, and New Jersey.

I got my cat there her name is Storming she is a very smart cat . Love her very much.She is…read moreBeauitful

It pains me to write this review because I think of all of the poor cats that may be prevented from…read morebeing adopted. After all, some may see this and be deterred. However, my experience has become overwhelmingly negative and I cannot believe how me and my cat were treated during the process. I worry and wonder if others have experienced this, and how the other cats are being treated in the rescue. Firstly, before I picked up my cat I was informed he was not updated on his vaccinations (I picked up in Jan 2024, and he has not been updated since Dec 2023), no big deal, it was only a month off and he would get checked out before I took him home. I was informed that incidentally, he has Ear Mites and he was being treated quickly with topical medications at the Bridge Clinic. The lady who was in text conversations with me about coordinating his care (Sandy) had suggested at first that I take him home, administer the medicine on my own & quarantine him from my dog. I had concerns after doing my research that this wasn't going to be the best option because he would be in a completely new environment & would not be used to us. After initially brushing off my concerns, she finally suggested that the rescue would quarantine him, administer the medications for a week, and do another check-up before his pick-up date. The day I went to pick him up he was in the same room he had been in before, not quarantined. I have seen the room before and there are no kennels or crates in the room for him to be quarantined in so I knew he was not. When I got there no one was waiting for me, I had made an appointment 2 weeks prior for his pick up. When I called the coordinator (Sandy) she did not answer. I had to go walking around the rescue to find someone to talk to. Finally, I found 2 women towards the back and they were surprised to see me, I explained what I was there for and finally, they helped me gather my cat into a carrier. These women did not seem to know that I was even coming so I do not blame them for any of the following issues. I was sent home with ONLY the cat. They had told me prior that I would be sent home with wet and dry food, yet I was sent home without anything. I texted Sandy to ask what food brand I should buy on my own, and she told me to come back in to get the food. I came back to return the carrier and get the food. Again the same two women were there, and surprised to see me again. I had to ask for the food as it seemed this was not communicated to them. Everyone is busy with daytime jobs which is understandable, and I know the rescue relies heavily on volunteers. I was going to let all of this go for the sake of the cats, and knowing that this rescue runs on volunteers dedicating their extra time for this. However, my experience is becoming increasingly tainted with constant vet visits. I feel again that it must be rectified for the sake of the other cats living at the rescue. After a couple of days with my new cat, I noticed he was scratching his ears, shaking his head, and keeping his head tilted to the side at times, eyes were draining fluid & he kept squinting out of both of his eyes. After some closer inspection, I noticed severe black debris in his ears, to the point where discharge was leaking out. It was so extreme to the point that my only conclusion was that this poor cat was clearly medically neglected for this to have built up so much. I took him to MY Vet and they confirmed that he still had the ear mites, AND now conjunctivitis & giardia. After a $590 in vet visits, I was sent home with a slew of medication for him. At this point, I wondered if I should have just taken him home initially, to spare him the suffering he endured and to get him the proper treatment that he so clearly needed. Sandy had texted me maybe a week or so into me having my cat. She was "checking up" and I informed her that he had a severe case of ear mites, I asked if he had even had a follow-up vet visit before I picked him up (as I had requested). All I got was "I did ask for one prior to his release. Sorry if it wasn't done." Not one person at the rescue told me about any "2 week policy" where I could bring back the cat to the Bridge Clinic to get him checked out after taking him home. Not that it would have mattered, I probably would have been brushed off again. I will leave it at this, I was sent home with a cat who had EAR MITES, CONJUCTIVITIS IN BOTH EYES, AND GIARDIA IN HIS STOOL! I was treated so horrendously and I am so scared for the cats living in this rescue as these are all extremely communicable diseases between cats. The communication between the rescue workers is less than stellar, creating a situation where it prevents and discourages people from adoption. I will ALWAYS adopt/rescue however I definitely would have found it easier to buy a cat from a breeder, than to go through a hellish experience like this again.

The Beloved Project is doing good work in Burlington County! They provide essential items for…read moreunhoused individuals and families, including food, housing and other services. They assist returning citizens with seamless Re-entry and provide help to individuals needing help with immigration. Please support this organization--volunteers and donations are always needed.

From the owner: The Beloved Project is proud to serve individuals and families in need with food and personal care…read moresupplies. We have also been privileged to partner with local agencies, real estate agents, nurses, retired law enforcement, contractors. Lawyers, brokers, notaries, translators, and accountants to provide services to lower-mid income clients free of charge or at a nominal fee.

It's small, but I love this thrift store for the women's clothing selection. The prices are great…read moreand they have half price ticket sales regularly. I have found quality brand items I love most trips. And I love supporting the BCABVI. They have dishes and smaller housewares too. It's not where I would head with my daughter or if looking for furniture.

There was an attempt at customer service but the ladies there aren't the nicest. I was greeted at…read morethe door with an angry glare cause I guess the doorbell scared them (not my fault, don't put a bell there). the items are priced fairly for the most part, but the clothing isn't marked by size so you have to go through an entire rack. would be very simple to put sizers on it. no public bathrooms either and it's in a weird spot. second building left to the church.