Kids Food Basket…read more Fighting childhood hunger is more important than ever, and Kids Food Basket works to help feed children who are at or near the poverty level. In 2002, KFB started by serving 125 kids every weekday through their Sack Supper program, and today, they serve approximately 8,800 kids every day. EVERY DAY! One of our favorite ways to volunteer with @kidsfoodbasket is by decorating paper sack supper bags! It's fun to do by yourself, with your family, and great for kids too! Plus, you can teach your kids about the mission of KFB and knowing that by decorating an ordinary lunch bag, you'll be making a child smile. For other ways you can volunteer and help, head to their website! kidsfoodbasket.org

Kids' Food Basket provides local children with access to healthy, nutritious food. They provide…read more"sack suppers" to children at schools in Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Holland. These sack suppers are distributed at school and taken home. Volunteering at Kids' Food Basket is fun, easy and makes a difference in your own community. To volunteer, check their website and sign up for an account. They have a calendar where you can view all shifts and sign up yourself individually or a group. The sack supper prep typically includes breaking down bulk food items into individual servings (in the past I have put granola or snap peas into ziplock bags and separated pudding cups, etc.). Shifts are usually an hour long and they go by quickly! The staff working are all very friendly and appreciative. They rely heavily on volunteers and save millions of dollars each year by utilizing volunteers. Definitely check out KFB if you're looking for a volunteer opportunity. Shifts fill up quickly, so check their calendar early and often! You can also help out with offsite projects - my friends and I got together around Thanksgiving last year to put together supper packs which consist of juice boxes, fruit cups, granola bars, raisins, crackers, etc. It was a super easy and fun way to give back while getting a group of friends together.

I don't frequent Goodwill very often, but Nate and I had gotten brunch at Logan's Alley next door…read moreand decided to stop in to browse on our walk home. The store is pretty big, and was organized pretty well, especially based on some of these other reviews. I saw racks of bathing suits, tons of clothes, shoes, bags, kitchenware, household goods, etc. I didn't realize that you can get brand new items at this Goodwill (or maybe all Goodwill stores?) so we ended up buying a set of brand new shower curtain hooks, a reusable ice pack for a cooler, and a hanging rack for our entryway - all things we actually needed, and we only spent about $8 total. I guess I've been sleeping on Goodwill and I will be back in the future! They also have lots of books, some furniture, I even saw suitcases... really a little bit of everything.

My favorite goodwill. The people that work the drop off are always super kind and helpful and store…read moreis clean!

close this place down. no one cares about any human being but themselves and the money they make…read morewhen they kick out patients and still collect from the state even though the patient is no longer there. they cannot be bothered when a patient(s) somehow disappeared. money, its all about their pocket nook just like the government.

Awesome place and awesome staff. Very easy to live rules. Clean up after yourself and put 75% of…read moreyour paycheck towards savings. Don't disrespect staff and being kind and courteous to the others. Go to chapel and participate in chores. Headphones required all times and bedtime is 11pm and wake up at 6am. Its a great place to get back on your feet. Thank you Jeff for taking me in! The back to work program is awesome.