The amount of finds I've had at this place is insane. I recently found a brand new record player in…read morethe box with the plastic and everything for $15... AND IT PLAYS CASETTES AND HAS BLUETOOTH!!!!! I also found a vintage inspired lamp for $12 that I am going to use in my classroom. I bought one extremely similar from target for over $50 a few years ago.

Found out where the Grinch lives! Absolutely disgusting prices- the worst I've ever seen…read more A single tie is $12?!??! Single ornaments for $5, half are broken. A Christmas tree for $200?? A Target Christmas yard decoration originally $60 they have for $40. You guys get this stuff for free. Would go to literally any other thrift store.

I have worked with this organization for 10 years or more; Most people are ignorant of the…read morehomeless in our areas. There are people working every day that have families that live in tents in the woods. Greater Love brings food to them where they are temporarily staying, every morning; they help victims of abuse and their families relocate to safe locations and help them get in contact with organizations that can help them. Greater Love for the Homeless has been on the news multiple times for the work they have done - I support this organization personally even though I am not directly affiliated with it. They are a 501(c)(3) organization and I have put feet on the ground at 5am with their founder to bring food to mothers and children and fathers to help them get back on their feet. If you can help, please do. The homeless aren't an "issue" - they're people just like you. For you older folks, when the Space Shuttle Challenger had that incident - do you have any idea how many engineers and support people with families suddenly couldn't pay their mortgages or car payments or property taxes? This happens more than you think.

From the owner: We provide hot meals, hygiene items, counseling and a friendly ear to listen. We will make every…read moreeffort to reconnect the homeless with family as well as offer assistance to finding employment and housing.

They had a nice selection of things. It just wasn't my day to strike gold with purchases.read more

Very friendly staff, super accommodating taking multiple trips worth of stuff off our hands. The…read morestore itself is very nice and not too crowded with junk.

I came to this center during one of the hardest and most frightening times of my life, reaching out…read morefor support at a moment when I genuinely needed it. What I received instead was inaction, condescension, and a kind of hostility that was all the more disorienting for being wrapped in a polite tone. I made contact through ordinary, appropriate channels. Rather than being met with care, I was treated as though reaching out was itself a problem, as though someone in crisis asking for support was an inconvenience or a concern to be managed rather than a person to be helped. Underneath the performed warmth, was nice nasty condescension and a clear message that my needs were too much. That message was delivered in a way designed to appear reasonable while it was delivered with contempt. I also want to name something about how this center staffs its support. Partnering women in acute crisis with graduate trainees is not appropriate. People reaching out at the worst moments of their lives are not practice cases for the next generation of mental health professionals, but that is exactly what it was. As a client, I was treated like material for someone's training rather than a person receiving care. When the support you reach for is structured around the learning needs of a student rather than the immediate needs of the person in crisis, the person in crisis is the one who pays. And I paid for it. When Heather, a supervisor became involved, the experience got worse. Her tone had a thin veneer of pleasantry that masked dismissiveness. I was talked down to, treated as though I didn't understand my own situation, and steered through a process that centered the center's procedures rather than anything resembling actual attention to the person in front of them. I was never asked what I wanted or needed. It was framed as help. But it was not help. I was managed out the door while being told it was for my benefit. There is a particular harm in being failed by the very people whose stated purpose is to support you, and in being made to feel that your reasonable need for care is a red flag. At a moment when I was already carrying more than I could hold, this added a fresh injury on top of it. I left more hurt than when I arrived. Care is not condescension delivered with sarcasm. Care is not deciding someone's course of action and calling it a referral. Care is not treating a person in crisis as a liability to be handled. Care is not handing a person at their most vulnerable to someone still learning the job. Whatever this was, it was not care, and I would caution anyone reaching out at a vulnerable moment to know that what you find here may not be the support you are hoping for. It's another dead end with grant funding. Very disappointing. The women of Brevard county deserve better.

I was provided with free group counseling on a weekly basis for about two years. The group was…read morespecifically focused on a type of trauma I survived as a child. The group members, leader and curriculum helped me understand so much about my family dynamics and how the abuse was allowed to continue for a decade. I have fewer nightmares. I have developed the courage to distance myself from certain family members, to set boundaries and enforce them, to release feelings of shame and guilt I'd been carrying (unknowingly) since age 4 or so. The process took a lot of work, time and heartache, but I am much happier now than I've ever been. I have an indescribable sense of freedom now that I've released the feeling of 'owing' people for allowing me to live. During the time I was attending classes here, I was also heavily involved with Codependents Anonymous. I highly recommend that group in tandem.

Amazing free food to anyone who could use a little extra help. Who doesn't these days, lol.read more

Delivered food collected at our annual Christmas party. They were professional and grateful.read more

Very nice people that work here they have a food pantry for once a month everything is…read moreprofessional. It's always good to come and check your status. Thank you to all the staff. You're so appreciated.

From the owner: Project Response, Inc. is a lifeline for over 1,500 people living with HIV/AIDS on the Space and…read moreTreasure Coasts. As the leading HIV/AIDS organization and case management agency, Project Response strives to provide the essential services that its clients need to manage the HIV disease successfully. Project Response, Inc. is a resource for youth, parents, educators, non-profit agencies, adults, and communities that need information and tools to help stop the spread of HIV. Project Response offers free confidential HIV testing. As an HIV/AIDS service organization dedicated to providing quality case management services, prevention/education, and HIV testing, all of our services are free of cost to those that qualify. Project Response, Inc. has established deep rooted connections in our communities by creating lasting partnerships with other local agencies, health departments and churches...

If you hate Wayne Ivy, you hate animals!…read more After the Brevard county sheriff's office took control of the humane society and animal services things sure have changed quite a bit and a great positive way for these animals. The Lottery system seems a little convoluted and makes it a little bit more difficult to adopt an animal. Having said that, the lottery system is working really well because the inventory of jail animals is very low. It's great that you can see them during their quarantine. Which gives him a head start on getting adopted. The shelter itself is very clean the volunteers here are doing their best to take care of these animals. The cages are constantly clean and the animals seem for the most part to begin in all the exercise that they need or want. Even the sad animals here seems to be taken care of. I adopted a fur baby here and she came with enough medication to treat her skin problem for 14 days one pill a day she was also spayed here and she came with the medicated shampoo plus a bonus anti flea and tick pill. And let's not forget the included rabies shots and vaccinations. The doctor on staff seems to look at these animals and make sure they go out with everything they need to have a good start in their new homes. I don't know if it's just a temporary promotion but then zero adoption fees zero vet fee and no charge for the medication. I felt so blessed that somehow the sheriff is able to give away animals with full treatment and no expense to the new foster parents. The staff that works here was always very nice even when they yelled at me so that stick my hand in the cage while blatantly ignore the sign on the wall. I tried to explain to the volunteers that permission to stick my hand in the cage because the dog and I had a short conversation before I did it. They seem to be confused and will remind me again about the rule for safety purposes. But if you know me you also know, I do what I want! Don't shop and adopt! There are so many great animals waiting to be the best pet they can be for you and your family. Many of these poor animals were lost from the original owners or dumped in the woods. Most cases an animal that's been in jail is a lot easier to train cuz they're spirits have already been broken. Even if you don't plan on taking home any fur babies and you're in the area. It'd be nice to do for you to stop by and just play with some of the animals and give them attention. Most of the kitties like to be pet and most of the dogs love it when you take them out into the field.

I love this place and its​ mission. But I might be a little biased as I volunteer here each week. A…read moreno-kill​l shelter with a live release​ rate in excess of 95%. Not all animals are adoptable and unfortunately,​​ they do not leave. But not for lack of trying. The staff is all employees of the Brevard County Sherrif's Office. They all seem to genuinely be concerned about the animals and work very hard to make sure each animal is set up for success as possible. They have a program for veterans that makes the adoption free. This month in September all adoptions are free. If you want to adopt come on down and see some of these wonderful animals. If you want to volunteer there is a process and it is thorough but once you get cleared it is the most rewarding thing you can do. Short of being a good husband and father,​ this is the most rewarding thing I do each week.