This place is so organized and a great size with lots of furniture, clothes and household items. I…read morefeel like I'm sharing a secret bc it's so good! Prices are lower than goodwill.

Not only do they run a thrift store here but they have a rehab center right next-door. The parking…read moresituation here is really terrible even in the middle of a Wednesday. They have a big lot and there is street parking, but good luck finding a space. This place is immensely popular and has an enormous offering of clothing which rivals Goodwill. There are also separate large rooms filled with furniture and housewares. Considering how many people rummage through this place, I'm surprised it is as well merchandised and clean as it is. The checkout line is pretty long and there were 15 people ahead of me. They do have five dressing rooms and public bathrooms. On M-F they have a live auction on goods at 10 AM. If you don't mind the parking and crowd, there is definitely a lot to see within these walls, just remember there are no refunds. Plenty of photos for more information.

This is both a Goodwill store and career center. It appears this location may not be around for…read morelong since apparently they're getting a brand new store on October 26 2026. It's hard to get a parking spot here because of the career center. This is one of their smaller format stores where 3/4 of the space is given over to clothing and all the merchandise and housewares are featured on short aisles towards the rear. The store itself is really cluttered and all the shoes and knickknacks are piled on top of the clothing racks. The reason for two stars is that they will not let you use the bathroom here. We were told we had to walk across the bridge and use the McDonald's. Not my favorite Goodwill, nor did we find anything worthwhile

I love coming here after work. I almost always find some items I like. Recently I went there after…read morework and found a ton of skirts for the office, all nice brands and good quality. I do feel like some of the clothes is not tagged correctly in size, but I completely understand that that can just be blamed on the clothing industry not correctly sizing items. The staff are very nice, and the store has a lot of inventory, and new items often. Parking is easy as well, and in a nice area with a lot around it.

Small facility but friendly staff..a nice respite from the hustle and bustle of the airport..read more

Kerstin L. at the Reagan National USO was very helpful and immediately helped solve my sudden…read moretravel problem.

We just adopted a dog through AHOTO. Everyone on the organization that we interacted with was kind,…read moreprofessional, responsive, and very knowledgeable. We highly recommend them!

I adopted my cat through AHOTO. They asked me to foster and it was obviously a fail. The…read morecommunications and support were great. Natalie is very attentive to all their cats and kittens and super helpful with adoption. She knows which cat to pair which human with, and is always spot on. I would 100% always adopt from them.

My Daughter shared with me her wonderful experience while volunteering at N Street, so I took her…read morelead. What a phenomenal effort & execution of charitable support for transitional Women in the D.C area. After taking the Volunteer Orientation which was about 1.5 hours I started to pay it forward. I was able to volunteer a few times before C-19 arose & assisted in the Clothing Closet. For something so simple as setting up & managing free clothing items, it was extremely humbling & rewarding at the same time. I usually use the local donation bins to drop off clothing, yet I started to bring bags of clothes with me to volunteer. I felt like I was doing a little more. Most importantly, regardless of what these resilient women may be enduring, they are always so kind & grateful. I feel so inspired in contributing my time & service to N Street's community mission of empowering & supporting homeless & low-income women in the Washington, D.C. area. Further, it's not just about free clothing, N Street embodies what all-inclusive services means by assisting women for emergency/long-term needs while promoting personal stability in the following areas: *Employment *Free Meals *Housing *Income *Mental/Physical Health & Wellness *Addiction Recovery If you don't have the time to spare, the financial support is just as empowering & for minimal amounts; $29 - Stay at Home Kit, $37 - 30 Nutritious Meals, $100 - One week of housing & services for one woman in the permanent supportive housing. You can also donate through their "Top In-Kind Needs Wish List" on Amazon. All donations are tax-deductible. Their Annual (March) Gala & Auction hosts close to 1,000 guests from the private & public sector in providing the necessary support to N Street. Through my Daughter's employment, she was able to attend this year's event & she said she felt encouraged to serve more. N Street serves close to 2,000 women a year & all donated items are distributed free of charge to the women who uses their services. As someone who has endured certain hardships, I get such a joy in sharing my resources. Plus, I look at volunteering as a two-way street. I share my time to do something positive & in return I get to help the cause while meeting new people & making a difference along the way. Reach out to Donna-Marie, the Volunteer & Donations Manager with any questions: www.nstreetvillage.org. "Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on earth" - Muhammad Ali.

N Street is remarkable (even the Dalai Lama came by for a visit). It's probably the reason why this…read moreplace survives on mostly private donations (they have SOME government help in addition to the gala/fancy event they throw). The staff and women that stay here are really amazing. Amanda gave us an extensive history on how the shelter came to be. It's a prime example of what people can do for their community. It's not a matter of waiting for someone powerful or the government to step in, sometimes people need to step up and help each other out. N Street houses homeless women and welcomes those with mental or substance abuse issues. They have a day/night shelter, as well as program/affordable housing, employment services, and classes for women to help with their job skills. They've even set up mailboxes for the women to put on their resumes. Their wellness center offers not only health and mental health services, but also exercise classes and massage/accupunture therapy. Attached to the shelter is Eden House, a 51 unit affordable housing complex, which is open to both men and women (including families). As a volunteer, my crew did mostly cleaning and sorting. Half of us cleaned up a laundry room and then the other group sorted through their donations (clothes/shoes/etc). We sorted things by size, season, and decided whether or not to toss some of it. Seriously people, why would you donate something ripped and incredibly stained? Sometimes it's not always the thought that counts. Sorry for preaching, but the homeless are people too and pity donations like that make me angry. Anyway, we also sorted through the donated electronics and recycled what was no longer usable. All in all it was great volunteering at this one of a kind place. Sign up to volunteer or donate today! ;)

What a beautiful organization Martha's Table is!…read more Martha's Table provides access to healthy meals, fresh produce, and offers education programs for communities. We have an ongoing partnership where bags of groceries are delivered to our families - they're filled to the brim with fresh produce and items that can help create a healthy and a balanced meal. There are volunteering opportunities and other ways that you can get involved and give back. The staff here are super friendly and welcoming, and the organization runs like a well-oiled machine - super efficient and on point! Thank you, Martha's Table, for existing! +volunteering opportunities available! +friendly staff

[Part of Giving Tuesday 2019]…read more I can only write from the perspective of a volunteer/donor, but Martha's Table seems to have a strong mission towards helping children and families in the DC area. Our class wanted to organize a clothing/food drive, and Martha's Table seemed to have the most bang for your buck. You can always donate in liquid like every other organization, but not as feasible for someone on the student lifestyle. There's plenty of drop-off locations for clothing and baby items across the city. If you can give food items like canned and dried goods, you gotta go to their Maycroft location on Columbia Rd NW. Easy to just reserve a 15-minute appointment on their website and drop off our load. I see their trucks all around the city serving the community - here's to hoping everyone's littles go a long way.

I frequently make clothing and goods donations. Have made some great finds on the first floor by…read morethe door - $5 for an Ann Taylor dress! Household goods also on the first floor. Books upstairs along with more clothes for men, women and children. Only open from 11am -3pm.

Didn't find much excitement in a way of women's clothing. Got a pair of old French reading glasses…read more(which lens make me feel cross eye, but the frame makes me happy!) and an authentic little Dooney for $7. That's good enough for me. Husband found awesome Timberland shoes, 80s shades, and a vintage Star Wars T-shirt. Though most clothes are quite junky, prices are fantastic if you can unearth something cool. Some items with large visible stains, so maybe they don't get rid of much. There was a sign that said voucher customers can only get clothes from 2nd floor. This told me 2 things: 1) they are probably the main clothing provider for their emergency shelter clients 2) newer stuff is downstairs. Clerks were pleasant. Friendly vibe, though they didn't say much to us. One was very upbeat with colorful description when a person asked what was being served at the soup kitchen that evening. Her enthusiasm made me happy.

Oh yeah, this is exactly what I needed! After randomly booking this and not really knowing what to…read moreexpect, my son and I showed up on a saturday and were the first appointment. We were greeted by 3 staff members (apologies I don't remember their names). I initially thought this was just a venue to smash stuff but it was explained that this is a mental health venture aimed at spiritual healing. After signing the waivers and donning our PPE, we went in. The wooden structure isn't huge so you cant get running starts or make any long over hear arm movements, but it ended being just the right amount of space to get your smash on. Initially I was caught up in the novelty of smashing things, but a point in time came where that novelty faded and I found myself tapping into an aggression and emotion I did not go there with. It wasn't until I stood there out of breath with my hands sore that I truly understood what this place was for. That session provided a space and avenue for me to truly let go, for just a little bit. If you haven't done that recently (or ever), you need to book a session to understand what im talking about. A challenge was issued to me to put in work on the water heater and I made a decent hole in it but that thing was tough. They sure don't make em like they used to.

Great experience at Remix Rage Smash Room. I visited a few weeks ago based on a Groupon that I had…read more The staff was extremely helpful in organizing my session and preparing for my appointment. The site was well furnished with safety gear (goggles, gloves, etc.), tools (bats, sledgehammers, etc.) and objects to smash (microwave oven, water heater, glass bottles, etc.). It was stress relieving and fun with the opportunity to damage and destroy inanimate objects in a normally civilized world. I definitely recommend if in the DMV area.