Nice to see this place get a much needed face lift. Stuff is way better organized and the prices…read moreare much more reasonable. I walked in the other day and was amazed at the transformation. At last some of that old furniture is gone.

Toooo expensive for a resale place. Pictures $32.00 a lamp for $20???? Are you kidding me???read more

Only when I checked Yelp, did I realize my wife and I have been to this Goodwill before in the past…read more4 years. We had hit the other Goodwill in Arlington Heights a couple hours before, and my wife was happy in what she found. So she continued her shopping luck here and ended up buying more tops and skirts, a denim jacket, and a Chicago Bulls branded gym bag for our niece (she has just started playing competitive basketball).

Overpriced. $75.00. $39.99, $49,99 for pictures, some of the clothes are 18.99. The highest I've…read moreseen was $500 for a statue that sit for nearly two months. Furthermore, stop marking the lamps at 29.99- 39,00 only for the employees to use their discounts and purchase the item for much less, then after talking about it on the floor. (I do have the rest of the clips, but here is a peep of the video). This is a management issue at this point. I don't want to hear there's something is wrong with their pricing scanner, unless Goodwill is hiring the visually impaired to mark items. You can fix up your store, make it organize, clean it and it still won't matter if your overly priced with used items, dealing with employee bad attitudes and entering a non-friendly store. you will not get a welcome at this store by the women. Donate to salvation Army. Their clothes are much cheaper, they still have %50 off day, (goodwill does not), reasonable priced, helpful friendly, and also will help you if you're in need of assistant (bills)

This is a complex one for me. My family got involved with this organization back in 2001 because my…read morewife had SMA and we had recently had our first child. She found them while doing research on women with SMA having children and had only found 2 others documented. Since then there have been quite a few, with some crediting my wife with being the reason they tried. We went to our first conference that year and were hooked. We have contributed to them in many ways over the years. She spoke at conferences for the rest of her life. I worked for them for 4 years and she spent 4 years on their board of directors. We did volunteer work across more than 4 chapters in multiple states including 2 here in Florida where I now live. The chapters provide support for individuals and families and do various fundraisers throughout the year. The local chapters are all volunteer run and are vital to the community. The national office provides support for individuals, families and the local chapters. To try and understand everything they do you would need to visit their website. For a bit of context, (SMA) Spinal Muscular Atrophy is the leading genetic cause of death for infants. Cure SMA is dedicated to the idea of an SMA free world. They have helped with funding the first treatment and are still working towards a cure.

This is an unusual review and typically one doesn't see it at this platform. I have been a…read morecertified donor for almost 2 months and I think it is time for rendering a review. My second baby has been exclusively breastfed from birth and he is over 15-month-old. In other words, he consumes whole milk nowadays yet I'm still nursing him from time to time. I still pump regularly, at home and at work. These excess supplies have been stored in our freezer and I know the best solution is to make donations so that I can free up the space from my current inventory and to help out those who can benefit from my donation as long as I am still pumping. "Mothers Milk Bank of the Western Great Lakes" was the first organization that popped up when I conducted the Google search. I filled out the inquiry form and Liz, from the organization, contacted me a few days later and requested a Zoom interview/intake. The process was rather easy for someone like me who doesn't take prescription medication and is quite healthy. They paid for the blood draw and this was done at my nearby Quest Diagnostics location. Everything was straight forward. I have a choice to drop off my donations at the milk depot that is close to my neighborhood. However, for a larger quantity (100 ounces or more), I can ask for a driver to pick up my donations. Susan, one of the coordinators, is also communicative, either with a phone call or a text. All the drivers have been super courteous and thankful for my contributions. Mostly importantly, they have always come within the time intervals stated. I recommend checking out their website to learn about their mission, how the milk is treated, packaged, distributed, and utilized, and the impact they have made to the moms and babies in IL ans WI! What I have seen is powerful and I'm proud to be a donor!