Not local to here but I thought I'd stop in to check it out. Best VFW experience I've ever had…read more Friendly staff and patrons. Good music and pool tables. What more can you ask! Keep up the good work

This Post is very involved with Veterans and Community. This Post does so much and takes care of…read moretheir members. Great Job Post 5890, Im Proud to be a member.

Wow. Okay. So I was referred to these people by two of my doctors as part of my PT program. I was…read morereally excited to see that they had a booth at the Cirque du Soleil show at the Santa Ana Star Center so that I could talk to them more about what they do. I wheeled up in my wheelchair and was immediately disappointed. They just would not speak to me. I explained that I had been referred to talk to them and they just said "okay" and continued to ignore me. There were two people manning the booth and they would not even hand me a brochure. Instead, they continued to hand brochures to other people walking by, talking about getting donations. I had to strain myself from my wheelchair to get my own brochure and sat there for an awkward several minutes while they talked over my head to people walking by while they just ignored me. It wasn't until I gave up and my husband wheeled me away that the woman said to call them and watch someone else's lesson and see if I would be a fit for them, with a tone of voice like she knew I wouldn't be. Too bad because I had family ready to make a sizable donation and I was going to be private pay.

They used to be client orientated. Now it's all about the money. My daughter is special needs with…read moremental health disorders as well. One day the put her on a scale without my knowledge and told her she couldn't ride anymore. They have veterans who ride, that weigh more than her! Twuana Raupp the owner did this personally and humiliated my daughter. She has PTSD and now is quite upset. She was with them for several years. Mike Raupp the husband also likes to gossip about the volunteers and previous employees, sharing detailed and private information. So BEWARE! They are not equipped to deal with the handicap community, and instead have focused their efforts on money, money, money. It's a shame, because if you don't give them $$$ you don't exist in their eye 12/21/2018. Despite their comments, my daughter was not treated with any form of privacy or concern. I stand by my review. My google review was done when my daughter first started riding at LT. As I stated earlier in this review, their concept of client centered is now $$ centered.

Great service and quality clothing. I shop there quite often and they have such amazing sales…read moredaily. I'd advise more people to shop there as well.

First I am a hard core thrifter and have been to every Goodwill in Albuquerque (including the…read moreclearance center) and the one in Santa Fe near Meow Wolf. So have a lot of experience with them! For some reason every time I go in this location I find at least one treasure. Before virus hit I purchased two Shell Lamps at 9.99 each. including shades. When I went home I looked up and they are Safavieh and sell for $80 more or less EACH. Wow and they are gorgeous in our bedroom. Also purchased a "yard art" metal item - 5.99. If you went to some where like Jackalope I guarantee it would be minimum $100. Like all thrift stores inventory moves quickly so if you love it and are "thinking about it" go for it and grab it. Also note the staff here are exceptional. So very nice. This is a non profit so please make sure you are super nice to the folks!

While the experience is usually enjoyable, I have never felt more sexualized in an environment like…read morethis one. The instructor was very disrespectful and commenting on what I was wearing in a misogynistic tone in front of everyone. I thought it was outrageous because I was wearing shorts and a hoodie just like everyone else except the only difference is I am a women. There was never information on a distinct dress code other than close-toed shoes. If there was an implemented dress code I would understnad but the way he went about it was disrespectful on so many levels.

I am so very grateful that organizations like Roadrunner Food Bank exist in our community. The…read morestaff is always so friendly and it's really simple to set up time to volunteer. A little while back, I did a group volunteer activity with some friends, and it was a very good way to spend a Saturday. We ended up sorting potatoes and were there for about 2 hours, but opportunities and needs vary from what I understand.

Locker 505 is an incredible local non-profit whose main goal is to care for homeless kids and…read moreyouth. They provide clothes, shoes, socks, and underwear all for free to those in need. They accept donations of gently used clothes/jackets, and new socks/underwear. Whenever I go through my closet for items I don't need anymore, I make sure to donate here. They partner with any of the Star Bright Cleaners here in town, so you can drop off your stuff at the cleaners, and they'll make sure everything is taken care of to pass on to Locker 505.

I volunteered here two years ago and loved it. It's non profit and it goes toward children with no…read moremoney for clothes, shoes, blankets, books, etc. I prefer to donate stuff here instead of goodwill because goodwill make so much money from their business. The ladies that work here are very nice, and it's a great place to volunteer.

I've been donating and shopping at this location for six years and I donate and shop a lot. A…read morecouple of times a week at least unless I'm out of town. Usually, I park my car and run a bag or box of items over to the worker outside and there has never been an issue, they've always been kind, accepted my donation and then I go inside and shop. Yesterday the young lady working out there yelled out as I was walking towards her with my donation, telling me that if I want to make a donation then I need to get back in my vehicle and drive it over so as to be seen on camera. I can be seen on camera walking it over. She did not want to accept my donation and that's good because I was no longer in the mood to give it! I brought it to ARC thrift store down on Coors/Sequoia. They gladly accepted my donation when I walked it up to them and always have always been courteous. I will make my donations there in the future since it is so close to my home. I don't need to be ordered around by someone at Goodwill when I'm MAKING A CHARITABLE DONATION! A smile and a thank you would be the proper way to accept a donation!

I love this store it's close to me.......but.....on a packed Sunday they have one checker and…read moreperson in front of her must have a family of 10. Management issue.

This place has really helped us out! I'm forever in their debt!! We try and go as little as…read morepossible but they always have smiling faces. They are so helpful too!

Horrible place to work. Also horrible place to take your loved ones. They where good at one point…read morebut after being there for 5 years it has really gone down hill. They need to clean house and get new management because the ones that are there are not in it for the right reasons anymore. Btw you and your clients would benefit more if you brought your day hab back.

Horses. Farm fresh eggs. Alpacas, baby goats, a curated garden and peaceful shaded patio, green,…read moregreen acres. If I'm looking for a term to describe my visits to Mandy's Farm, I'm going with Idyllic. The property is true country livin' and from what I understand, that's exactly what this nonprofit that assists folks with developmental disabilities -- chiefly, those on the autism spectrum -- is going for. What an incredible organization. And when you think about it, of course, simplifying is the solution. Individuals on the spectrum tend, generally, to really struggle with the peripheral, what's going on around them, ambient noise and motion and shadow, and the urban everyday is absolutely clattering with these distractions. Mandy's Farm provides a permanent residence -- it's a home, first and foremost -- for people who need to take shelter from the storm. Residents learn to simply live, whether that's cooking or growing food or riding horses, the main facility includes a specially designed swimming pool for rehabilitation, the farm provides tactile experiences and interactions with nature. How friggin' genius, man. Essentially, the story goes that the farm was named after Mandy, her parents were concerned about what Mandy would do as she matured and they got older, if she might struggle to handle the busy world around her, and so they built this farm, and Mandy started her own little business, E is for Eggs (she loves Sesame Street), and the farm has grown to support many people, a job training program, and produce they sell to local growers markets. You can experience the idyllic by volunteering your time, any time of the year. Just contact them.