This place was heaven sent when I was trying to get rid of stuff I didn't need during the move and…read morealso while decluttering. Mitch is always here to take the items while having a quick, friendly conversation. The entrance is usually at the door on the right side of the building. I wish they had another location out west, but I'll always stop by here whenever I'm heading out east. They also have another location in Miami, but I haven't been there yet. I'm grateful for this place existing.

Great place to support to provide food and safety to the unhoused in my local community. Located in…read moreHollywood FL. Thanks for all you do! The caring place.

The work happening at FISP (acronym for Florida Initiative For Suicide Prevention) is definitely…read morenoteworthy. A stat from a few years prior says every 13 minutes, someone dies by suicide. In the past six months, I've personally known three people that have. In seeking support groups here in South Florida, FISP was the best, if not the only, resource. A note online said to give them a call before attending any scheduled groups, so I did. They wrote down my info, asked about my story, and gave me a little insight into what they do, even putting the executive director, a fellow survivor of suicide loss, on the phone to speak with me. Their ultimate mission is to "prevent suicide through education, support, advocacy and research." Definitely a noble cause. Long story short, if you know someone either suicidal or a survivor of suicide loss in search of a network, FISP is a good resource.

Very warm and welcoming! Jackie encourages people to talk and is very human. What they do is so…read moreimportant. This is a place where you don't have to hide who you are.

If vintage is your thing, the Collective is worthwhile stop…read more Prices are fair. Large selection of housewares and art. Vintage glass and china as well as other vintage items. A few pieces of furniture but this is a better spot for jewelry and other decorative Knick knacks.

The Wilton Collective was founded by Julian Cavazos of "Julian's Fountain of Youth (JFOY), a…read more501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization dedicated to creating opportunities for LGBTQ+ Youth to reach their full potential through community involvement and experiential learning." The Wilton Collective was previously located across from The Manor but they have relocated into the old Holy Mackerel location in Island City Plaza on 26th St. The large space has an interesting selection of art, jewelry, accessories, clothes, figurines, home goods, and vintage and antique pieces. There is also an event and meeting space that can be rented. They have a Mix & Mingle event at their bar every Friday from 6:30-8PM. I loved the Florida prints, especially the alligators and mermaids and they had my beloved vintage Pyrex dishes. Items ranged from a few dollars to hundreds. The prices I did check seemed reasonable to me. They have such an eclectic mix of beautiful things. I really enjoyed exploring this store.

Make appt to pick up at home or apt..arrived between hours given...they give you a reciept…read morereceiptas well.

Faith Farm Moving Services was amazing! The team was friendly, professional, and worked quickly…read morewhile taking great care of everything. Moving can be stressful, but they took a huge weight off my shoulders and made the entire process so much easier. I truly appreciate their hard work and positive attitude. Highly recommend!

My favorite thrift store in Broward. They actually give back to the community in many ways, & are…read morean authentic thrift store with decent prices. They have classic thrift store vibes, finds. & prices. They have a really cool craft section. I also found really cool modern & urban clothing and accessories. The workers are smelly sweet, helpful, & Iove that the company supports the community.

I had a tour of the food pantry and was very impressed with the pantry's mission. A thrift shop is…read moreon one end and all proceeds go to the pantry as well. You may donate money to help support the food pantry at Poverello.org. or donate food supplies to the pantry and donate furniture, home goods and clothing to the thrift shop.

Feeding South Florida teamed up with the City of Dania Beach for a Thanksgiving distribution, and I…read morewas genuinely impressed. The items we received were premium quality and far better than I expected. The entire process was smooth, organized, and completely stress-free. We never even had to get out of the car! I also want to give a special thank-you to the city employee who kindly added my child's name to the list. And yes, we received a turkey too! I truly appreciate the care, generosity, and coordination that went into this event.

Always great to volunteer to help the community out. The staff its super friendly and they go into…read moredetail of how to sort food out and things that you must . Great sense of helping others and feeding those less fortunate. Definitely will like to come as a team to volunteer once again !

Once upon a time thrift stores were a great way to secure a find and with your place particularly…read moresupport the community, however your store has become undesirable as your staff (whom i assume are volunteers) are a bit uninterested and bitchy. They don't even attempt to hide it from the customers. In addition to that who ever does the pricing seems to think that they are marketing to Bergdorfs or Neimun Marcus (aka needless mar ups). As a customer who shops there as well as donates regularly, i find it offensive that you think people want to buy used shoes or clothes at prices higher than Marshalls or the like. After all whether slightly worn or used they still have had someones pissibly nasty ass or feet in them. If affordable enough wirth the buy as all things can be cleaned. Lets not get confused, if i am going to have to clean etc its cheaper and easier to go to any if the stires mentioned above pay less and not have to deal with the absurd rational behind pricing and bitchy attitudes. 1. If volynteers dont want to be there for exactly what it is, community service, they should stay home. No one wants ir needs them. 2. If yoyr going to continue with your gouging wirh reference to pricing, I'm glad to make my donations and shop at out of closet or anyone if the multiple other thrift stores. Remember you get the shit for free and donations are made out if the goidness if peoples hearts in attempt to give back and help those in need. Your organaztion is not doing the goid people of the community any favors with your policies. Are you trying to become a specialty shop? When average people can not or will not shop there for reasons stated above you've lost sight of what your philosophy once was. GET IT TOGETHER, get real. SHAME ON YOU.

Yelp already has entries for The Poverello Center and the Poverello Food Pantry both located at…read more2506 N. Dixie, but as I noted none for the Poverello Live Well Center I thought some entry should be made. Located at 220 NE 12th Avenue, the Poverello Live Well Center is a part of the not-for-profit Poverello umbrella, but just as its location is different, so is its charitable focus. Poverello was originally founded in 1988 when large numbers having complications of AIDS were socially shunned, rejected and dying. The original intent was to provide food as a nourishing medicine. The pantry on Dixie continues to provide such for to over 3,000 families a year and the thrift shop also located there continues to take in donations of used articles for resale in order to support Poverello operations. The Poverello Live Well Center on 12th Avenue is somewhat different in that its design is as a support center for persons living with HIV, providing a safe accepting to receive support and health services. It is here that those with HIV can, in their words, "...access our full service gym, chiropractic services, acupuncture or massage free of charge." As such it provides a vital community service. One day, as a volunteer driver/transporter, I had the occasion to visit the Live Well Center. When I stepped in I was given one of the warmest of greetings and though I wasn't supposed to actually be allowed, as not being a member, to tour their facilities I did sneak my way around. (Shhh! Don't tell.) But what I saw was a complete with all the trimmings gym with some people giving workout assistance and help to others, a pool table play area and a most comfortable relaxing lounge. But what is really so very special about the Living Well Center are the super nice people from all sorts of differing backgrounds not only there to improve themselves but working together to improve the lives of others. For what they do and for the free of charge services they provide to some of our most needy, Poverello's Live Well Center gets my 5 Stars.

The James Club changed my life by bringing me back to life. The way that the program is run by Ray…read moreand Tracy is phenomenal. The staff is genuine and there to help you with literally everything. The house managers are extremely dedicated too. I can't say enough good things about the James club. This is the best sober-living, halfway house, and mentoring program in Florida. Updated: Today I think Ray knew and could see that I was feeling down. He took the time to take me aside and built me up. This is the kind of place with the kind of people that can create life long sobriety especially when they have meetings and alumni's come religiously! Thanks guys for changing my life!

JC is an amazing place. There program for recovery absolutely works. The staff is compassionate and…read moreprofessional. They treat you like family and with respect. I'll always remember my time here.