1. Indian River Habitat For Humanity

1. Indian River Habitat For Humanity

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Vero Beach, FL

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Indian River Habitat For Humanity

3.6 (11 reviews)
Closed • 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Updated over 3 months ago

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2 years ago

I love coming here and checking out all the antiques stuff. Some are great quality and value.

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13 days ago

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5 months ago

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1 year ago

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4 years ago

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8 years ago

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8 years ago

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10 years ago

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7 years ago

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8 years ago

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Ask the Community - Indian River Habitat For Humanity

St Vincent De Paul Thrift Shop

St Vincent De Paul Thrift Shop

4.4
(14 reviews)

This is such a nice place with very reasonable prices and often good special offers. The store is…read morewell organized, the volunteers very friendly and I usually find something to buy. They have a regular clothing section and a boutique clothing section with the fancier labels. All very reasonable though. There is also furniture, a craft and office section and house goods. Linens, luggage, shoes etc. Proceeds go to people who need help in the local community.

St. Vincent de Paul was founded in Paris France in 1833 by Frederic Ozanam, a college student who…read morecreated the organization to help people experiencing financial hardship. He came up with the idea for a charity in response to a fellow classmates question, what is your church doing for the poor? The group chose St. V\incent de Paul, patron saint of the poor for their name and under the guidance of Sister Rosalie Rendu, they increased the number of people they were able to help. Volunteers of the organization are called Vincentians. The charity spread from France to Europe. In 1845 they established in St. Louis, Missouri. The organization is now world wide in 150 countries with 750,000 members. Every year across the country the St. Vincent De Paul Society provides 1.4 billion in aid to more than 4 million people every year. Since 1958, the St. Vincent de Paul Society of Indian River County has served more than one million families and individuals living in Vero Beach. Proceeds from this thrift store have gone to help people in need of clothing and food, electricity and water, disaster recovery, and counseling, They visit nursing homes and hospitals and offer services and referrals as needed. The St. Vincent de Paul thrift stores are always a favorite of mine when I can find them. They have large inventories of inexpensively priced, like new items that include furniture, home goods, holiday decorations, clothing, accessories, books, medical equipment, small appliances, and sporting goods. This store has several rooms to explore with a boutique sections offering name brand clothing at a steep discount. There are a number of thrift stores in this area and with its good works, great customer service, large inventory, and inexpensive prices, St. Vincent de Paul is at the top of my list.

Arc of Indian River

Arc of Indian River

1.0
(2 reviews)

I had the honor of interviewing this business for a place for my adult disabled child to live. I…read moream not a stranger to this process. The upper management is a force to be afraid of. They will not allow parents to remain the representative payee. They will not allow parents to take their adult child to the doctor..they want to completely take over and push the parents away. They came off as very aggressive in my opinion. There is a woman who is middle management who appears benign but is nasty behind the mask, in my opinion. The manager of the group home, however, was very kind. Unfortunately, I had a bad vibe in general and walked away from placing my loved one there.

Working for this company is the worse to work for! 1. they…read morehave a tendency to over work you(16+hrs), and then not pay you the hours worked then come up with an excuse like they can't afford to pay you the overtime then if brought to the attention to any manger or Heather herself they will say wasn't authorized. State law mandates all employees are to be paid for work hours completed. 2. I was sick in hospital for 5 days the next day after getting out of Hospital they wanted me to work 14 hours shift the first full day out of hospital. 3. I have witness clients not being cared for in professional manner and would not recommend having any loved ones taken care by this ARC they care more about their money than the health and safety on either client or employee!

Environmental Learning Center

Environmental Learning Center

4.7
(30 reviews)

We came here while visiting the area and really enjoyed the learning center!…read more We only stayed for a few hours but there was definitely a lot more to see and do here. We got to see a lot of fish and native Florida wildlife! There were a lot of walking trails, kayak/canoe launches, and tons of information posted around about native Florida habitats! There was also a play area for kids as well. We spent a lot of the time in the aquarium room (and yes it's a room not a super huge space) since it was air conditioned and our daughter really enjoys seeing the fish. They have a touch tank that's open for a few hours throughout the day, but we noticed that if the tank isn't open, there was no staff in the space. The facilities seemed a bit older but overall well maintained. There were summer camps going on while we were there, and felt like they sort of overtook some of the spaces we were in from time to time. Not a super huge deal as we were able to go explore other parts but it did feel somewhat chaotic as a large group of 8 year olds ran into the area. You do have to pay admission, there is a pass available as well if you plan to visit more than once. Parking was not plentiful so be mindful when planing, to come early or during a more "off" time. Overall this was a neat place to go to if you enjoy learning about Florida wildlife and nature.

Stopped into the Environmental Learning Center on a whim after driving past it many times, and now…read moreI'm wondering why I waited so long. This place is one of those hidden little Treasure Coast gems that almost hides in plain sight. The boardwalk trails through the mangroves were peaceful, scenic, and surprisingly immersive. Every turn felt like a mini nature documentary. Within a short walk I spotted a ribbon snake cruising through the water, an orb-weaver spider that looked like it came straight out of a sci-fi movie, and plenty of birds and wildlife along the way. Bring a camera because you'll use it. Bonus points for the rare opportunity to admire a spider web without immediately walking face first into it. The grounds are well maintained, educational without feeling overly touristy, and just plain relaxing. There's a nice balance between nature preserve, learning experience, and quiet escape from the everyday rush. Also appreciated that you can spend 30 minutes here or easily lose a couple of hours wandering the trails and slowing your brain down a notch. We didn't try the kayak rental this time but made a mental note for the future. If you live in or visit Vero Beach and enjoy nature, photography, kayaking, wildlife, or just finding peaceful spots that don't involve crowds and traffic, this place is absolutely worth a stop.

Indian River Habitat For Humanity - nonprofit - Updated July 2026

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