I got there November 19th of 2025, I told him that I needed to get stable and get in to my own…read morehouse and work on getting my SSI started so I would have income coming in, they absolutely nothing to help me, not to mention every day there was nothing but drugs and drunks everywhere you turned, needles on the ground, it's not a safe place to be, and when I found out that the night shelter was closing on March 31st all I did was worry about the people that was there and that I had made friends with people with that were in wheelchairs and couldn't walk or didn't have legs or feet or who could even barely move that wheelchairs because when they kicked you out at 5:30 in the morning you had to have all of your belongings too or they would throw it out in 24 hours I had to stand in line for 2 hours one morning just to check in to eat breakfast pouring down rain or when that bad lizard came in when the temperature 40 and the minus Celsius was 40.

I came here to participate in serving lunch with a church group. There was a brief talk from an…read moreAdmin summarizing the Homeless Alliance's vision and it was very surprising to hear how unique their efforts were and how nobody else does what they offer. It is quite embarrassing for OKC imo to be honest that so little is done for the homeless community. We got to cook food, serve it, and assist with keeping the dining area organized and clean. There was a lot of interaction and everyone got food and drinks. It was a quick effort and gave some good insight into what happens at this facility. They offer more for the homeless than just a place to get food, and I totally recommend you to get involved.

More expensive that Hobby Lobby and antique stores. They have things that have been there for ages…read morebecause they are so overpriced. I thrift a lot and this is the most expensive store I have been to. I buy things at all the other stores but rarely here.

I love this place. You may see that with all my five star reviews. They employ special needs adults…read moreand it makes my heart full to be able to provide support for such a place. It's a used things store making a profit off donations. There are signs that say no haggling but they have sales and specials just like the rest. Currently, a mask is required and only 7 patrons allowed inside the store. You may be asked to wait outside but what a treasure you could find while waiting! The front door is also locked but you can access the side door through the outside gates. My favorite thing to do is find an old piece of furniture and flip it. This is the place to find just that. CARD ONLY. NO CASH AT THIS TIME. 8/14/2020

Fantastic nonprofit that was able to feed my dogs when I was down. A++, I definitely recommend this…read morefantastic nonprofit.

We adopted a puppy back in August and had a very pleasant experience. The staff is very courteous…read moreand professional. The Adoption process was smooth. Lucy(formerly Luna), is adjusting well with our beagle. They get along so well. We love Lucy and she is a very good dog.

They never answer their phones! It has been like this for a while. Lazy, I…read moreguess.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

I first learned about Indy Clover through a platform I absolutely hate---Instagram, lol!…read more I guess the whole algorithm thing/location-specialized targeting worked out after all: I saw a post about Indy when I opened up Instagram in Oklahoma City. I was pleasantly surprised to learn about yet another sustainable fashion chain of stores with a unique twist to selling. Unlike Plato's Closet or Buffalo Exchange, Indy Clover takes a step beyond in gathering inventory from its consumers---in addition to the inventory it doesn't have to pay for, sellers can rent a booth in the store and add/price the inventory as they please. Indy takes a cut, and oftentimes it easily comes out of the profits sold by the seller from that week. It's definitely a cool concept, and since I learned about the store in Edmond, I decided to check it out for myself. The store itself is very clean and there was plenty in stock. A lot of other curious shoppers (all women) were browsing as well (I only saw one booth that had clothes for men, but anyone can sell it is not restricted to women). I'm definitely a fan and would probably rent out a booth if they were in Austin, just to try it out for myself. Currently, a location is opening in Las Vegas next month and there is only one location in Texas (Plano). I'm super excited to see how this brand expands and in general, how sustainable fashion is getting trendier with each passing day!

Some good finds and prices were super inexpensive. Clothes were not sorted by size but seemed of…read moregood condition. Good game and toy section. Minimal household things.

This is a wonderful organization. At Winter Jam, which is a Christian music tour, we heard from…read moreFeed the Children representatives and like many others in the room, raised our hands to become sponsors. We've been sponsoring a child in Kenya and receive letters regularly. The Feed the Children customer service is excellent and the website is convenient for sponsors to login and even send email to their child. $30 a month is all it takes.

A wonderful organization doing invaluable work in the OKC community. Their facility is top-notch. I…read moregot the opportunity to volunteer there recently and I'm so glad I did. I learned so much about the great work they are doing for individuals, children and families who are experiencing hardship in accessing food. A bit of background: They are the state's largest private hunger-relief organization. They provide enough food to feed more than 116,000 hungry Oklahoman's each week through a network of schools and charitable feeding programs in 53 central and western Oklahoma counties. During a recent volunteer experience I got to see first hand what others in the OKC community have been raving about. This is the most well organized (and fun!!) volunteer experiences I've ever had. The volunteer leadership team does a great job at providing an bit of educational background about the organization and overview of what's in store for our time with them over the course of the next two hours. The team did a great job at supporting and directing us during our session. Learn more about volunteering at the RFBO on their website. I hope to return as volunteer at The Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma soon!

A few super cool Yelpers came out last night to volunteer @rfbo, and I think we would all agree it…read morewas a wonderful experience. Thursday nights are Rock-N-Box, where volunteers sort, organize and package food items ready to go to Oklahoma's hungry. I'm not joking when I say it was one of the most fun things I've done in a long time, with the added benefit of making you feel good. They had two DJs spinning some killer hip hop, and everyone knew the words and was kind of singing or dancing along. We were able to visit with each other and be a little silly, and the three hours flew by. One of the guys who works there even did some freestyling. He was good and it just made it even more fun and unique. I didn't know the Knights of Columbus guys knew the words to old school rap but it appears some of them do! There were lots of groups there but individuals can also volunteer. The facility itself is beautiful and spotless. The ground floor level is where the sorting happens, and upstairs is a volunteer break room where you gather before the evening starts and during a mid-evening break. It was wonderful see how every dollar donated is utilized to fight hunger. We were putting together the bags for the kid's backpack program, which helps keep kids from going hungry over the weekend. We were doing elementary school kids backpacks, which contain only items that require no cooking, such as cereal, fruit cups, milk and juice boxes, pretzels, etc. Sometimes this food may be most or all of what some kids have to eat all weekend. Putting everything together is a well-oiled machine: an assembly line set-up gets the bags put together, and someone weighs each bag to make sure all bags are exactly the same. I like this because I imagine that a hungry kid probably always (understandably) feels like they've been shortchanged. Double checking to make sure they're all the same seems more important in this situation. I was helping to seal the bags before they got boxed up. They then also weighed the boxes to be absolutely certain all the backpacks would be refilled. It seems nothing slips past their system and they do a good job of keeping the night on track while being friendly and fun to volunteers. You just kinda wanted to bless each bag, send a little love as you seal it up, and hope that the kid who gets it has a little bit better of a weekend. All the while, singing along to Beastie Boys - an enthusiastic five stars.