My mom and sisters *literally* come to this thrift shop approximately 3 times a week and have…read morebrought me here a about a gazillion times, give or take a few. My mom regularly calls me and her first sentence is, "I'm at the Association for the Blind, do you need...(random completely useless thing that I definitely don't need, but she'll buy it anyway)?". If you're wondering where all the Newtown moms recycle their barely-worn Banana Republic and Ann Taylor gems, it's here. Need a Halloween costume? Got em. Prom Dress? Yep. Shoes? Yes please. Housewares? Every shape, size, and color. The racks are color coded and restocked on Saturdays. Fridays from 6-8 clothing is half off. There's one (rather) large dressing room in the back. Prices are VERY CHEAP. Like, stupidly cheap. All proceeds go to Bucks County Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired. If you want to recycle your things, you can do so Monday to Saturday 10-3.The ladies that work here are very sweet. My mom is tight with them, cus, ya know, she's there all the time. You can find ANYTHING at this thrift shop. I'm pretty sure half the time I ask my mom and sisters where they got something, I know their answer is going to be "Assosh." That's right, we've abbreviated it.

From what I have seen so far from this agency- they are doing great things for the blind and…read morevisually impaired.

I would give this GoodWill a 10!!!$…read more The workers are very nice, they greet every time I walk-in, the store is always spotless and neat! Shelves are always kept organized..... fitting rooms are also clean! I love this thrift store because I always spot such good finds here!!!

I nickname these places 'midget mart' because all they seem to have available are super small…read moresizes... plus there's hardly any men's stuff, it's like 90% women's and children's.

How wonderful we can enjoy this center together tonight…read more Neighbors together, singing songs and doing some activities like making cookies. It was nice to enjoy the evening this way. I feel like it was such a tough year in so many ways and it's nice to have the special place.

The Peace Center in Langhorne, Pa., has been doing excellent work in conflict resolution in schools…read moreand communities for more than twenty years. Its reputation for helping out in difficult situations is well deserved and a credit to the many people who have donated so much of their lives to this worthy cause. A nonprofit organization, The Peace Center has dedicated itself to creative and effective mediations, diversity training, educational programming, and crisis consulting since its founding. Its Executive Director, Barbara Simmons, is truly a saint walking the Earth. Please lend a hand when you can.

I called and was able to set up a drop-off appointment for the very next day. I appreciate the…read moreability to get the drop-off taken care of so fast. Overall I am very pleased with how it all worked out. Fantastic service.

From the owner: The E-Waste Project provides secure, compliant, and efficient electronic recycling and data…read moredestruction services for businesses, organizations, and institutions throughout the Greater Philadelphia region. We specialize in commercial e-waste removal, certified hard drive shredding, IT asset disposition (ITAD), and scheduled pickup services designed to minimize disruption and ensure regulatory compliance. Our processes prioritize data security, environmental responsibility, and clear documentation from collection through final processing. By combining professional logistics, vetted downstream partners, and transparent reporting, The E-Waste Project delivers reliable solutions companies can trust for responsible electronics disposal.

Great mechanic (Dan)- nicest, friendliest shop ever! Reasonable prices, quick turnaround. Love the…read moresmall independent shop vibe. Highly recommend!!

Great local bike shop. I've been a regular customer for over 2 years now. Joe and Dan are…read morefriendly and knowledgeable. I often hang around and just chat with them. Dan has worked on my LiteSpeed and my Moots, and has done a great job on both and the turn around time can't be beat. When ever I need an item I always check to see if they have it before I turn to Amazon. And with my bike club discount it often costs less than buying it from Amazon. BikeWorks is a great addition to Newton. I hope they stay for a long long time.

The Beloved Project is doing good work in Burlington County! They provide essential items for…read moreunhoused individuals and families, including food, housing and other services. They assist returning citizens with seamless Re-entry and provide help to individuals needing help with immigration. Please support this organization--volunteers and donations are always needed.

From the owner: The Beloved Project is proud to serve individuals and families in need with food and personal care…read moresupplies. We have also been privileged to partner with local agencies, real estate agents, nurses, retired law enforcement, contractors. Lawyers, brokers, notaries, translators, and accountants to provide services to lower-mid income clients free of charge or at a nominal fee.

I take my 2 y. o. granddaughter nearly every week. There are so many wonderful things to explore…read moreand learn from. They have a walking path through the woods with a natural playground and sandbox, a bird house building to watch and interactive displays, a mini zoo inside a house with small animals and activities including a treehouse. They also have weekly activities and seasonal events for elementary school kids. My granddaughter calls Briar Bush "The Animal House" and loves to put a donation in the collection box before we leave.

I wish I could rate this more than 5 stars! A nature center/museum and I don't have to do the…read moredrive downtown/pay for parking...and admission is free for Abington residents/friends of Briar Bush? Amazing. (Admission otherwise is only $3 for adults and $2 for kids 2-17). There's animals/insects inside such as owls, huge cockroaches, giant turtle, snakes. And a cute reading corner full of nature books. There's also a discovery den AKA play area indoors for $1. There's animals/insects outdoors such as turkey vultures, turtles, a butterfly house and a bird observatory (cute on the inside with toys for the kiddos - be sure to read the story about the couple who opened the center). And a natural playscape outdoors. There's also a bunch of fairy houses throughout the property that girl scouts donated. And lots of trails through the forest. They also have Magic Mornings for ages 2-4 Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays - but register ahead as they only have a certain amount of spots each day (it's seasonal - they have in fall and spring but not summer - see website). It's an hour class for $10 and includes a snack, craft, nature walk etc. They usually pull out an animal each class. It's great to get some time in nature with other kids. In summer, they have a full week of Magic Mornings in their Itty Bitty Briar Camp. Ms. Heidi teaches it and she is just great. They have a different theme every day such as sun, water, clouds etc and there's an activity each day (visit pond and catch tadpoles, water play, craft pertaining to theme). They have preschool pioneers for ages 4-5 and summer camp for older kids for a week in late June. *Just beware in June that parking is limited due to school field trips and you may not fit in either of the lots; you may have to park out front of the house to the left (which is fine - she just doesn't want buses idling there) They also have field trips to gardens and to the shore, classes for seniors, family nature nights, hot smores nights... Only negative (besides parking, which they can't really control), is the "snacks" for kids at Magic Mornings aren't the healthiest. One was cinnamon sugar graham crackers with whipped cream- regular would have been fine. 2 days were cheddar gold fish. Another day was blue jello with whipped cream. And some red licorice - the kind that whips. Fruit Loops were used for colors. So, if you don't like your child eating sugar, let them know you have a dietary restriction or bring your own snack (snack time is ~10 min and probably not needed but the kids always love snack time!). Some options that would be healthier and just as easy would be pretzel sticks, fruit, crackers, popcorn, veggies, string cheese...but I guess those all cost more besides pretzels/crackers/popcorn.

TeamLogic IT may be a franchise, but it feels like a local computer repair shop with friendly,…read moreknowledgeable and helpful people. They are down the street from my office, so when I have the occasional computer problem I give them a call, or stop in. They are prompt, courteous and technically proficient in diagnosing an issue, and solving it. If they can't fix it, they tell you and don't waste your time and money. Whenever I purchase a new laptop I walk over to their shop and have them prepare it for use. They make sure everything works and that is has the software needed for security, while recommending other options without installing them in advance. Honorable. So prefer going there than out to see the Geeks in that big box.

I have had several experiences with TeamLogic Converting e-Mail platforms. They follow-through and…read moremanagement is committed to clients' success.

Welcoming the Stranger is a local non-profit in Langhorne, Pa., that offers English As A Second…read moreLanguage, Computer Skills, and Citizenship Preparation classes to new immigrants and refugees. Their mission comes from the Gospel of Mathew to, "...welcome the strangers amongst us..." I had the good fortune to reach out for help from these wonderful people when friends from Asia arrived with the intention to obtain Green Cards, and ultimately become American citizens. Their English speaking skills were not great, and they were able to join a two night a week class to learn the spoken word. The classes they attend are held at Morrisville High School, but there are also day classes in Langhorne. The open heartedness of these volunteers is truly inspiring. Rain or shine, they show up to teach, often with more teachers than students. Their classes are lively and interactive. The compassion demonstrated for their students is exceptional. People from the four corners of the globe attend. In the particular group my people are in, there are students from Brazil, China, Turkey, Ukraine, Georgia and Haiti. It is great to know such good people are out there!

From the owner: Welcoming the Stranger is an educational 501(c)(3) nonprofit that has taught over 3,500 students…read morefrom 100 different countries since 1999. We provide free English as a Second Language (ESL), computer skills, and citizenship preparation classes and resources serving immigrants and refugees from Bucks County, Montgomery County, Philadelphia, and New Jersey.