Tuesday 26 July 2011

Salvation Army Donations

Salvation Army Donations

Your donations are what keeps the will and dream alive. Sometimes living the dreams of a better

world, the one we live in, starts with small things. The year that is behind us marks 10 million

people willing to share and donate. The items that the Salvation Army Donations collected were used

clothes, used appliances, furniture and children toys. Once the donations are collect, they are

being sold. The contributions are always tax-deductible. Salvation Army Donations has many Family

Thrift stores around the country that sell the donated goods.

With money that is gathered that way the Adult Rehabilitation Centers are fund. These Centers are

made to help substance abusers and people with other issues. They are designed to provide those in

need with the tools to re-integrate themselves into society and to make themselves productive

individuals again.

You are provided with a tax receipt immediately for your donations when you donate household items

and clothes. This happens when you donate at a staffed location, and the recipient is for your own

records. If you bring and itemized list of your donations the process will be faster and easier.

You can get the receipt these ways:

a) when you bring your donations to the local Salvation Army Family Thrift Store or to the worship

and community center (Corps.) You will get the receipt from the receptionist or the clerk.
b) you can get the receipt from the truck driver when they come to pick your donations up.

You can schedule a free donation pickup

All you have to do is call 1-800-SA-TRUCK (1-800-728-7825) and order a free pickup of the clothing

or household items or furniture. You can also ask for the nearest location for drop off.

Salvation Army Donations has over two thousand and three hundred locations where you can drop off

your donations in North America. Material goods and household items can be brought here. Here you

can find clothing bins that are labeled for your convenience, Salvation Army service locations for

donations, and Family Thrift Stores.

Salvation Army Donations cannot be picked up the same day because of the high volume of donations

and truck number that is limited. Salvation Army Donations will try to work the best way with the

schedule, and do their best to make everything as convenient as possible. However, 7-14 days from

calling the 1-800-SA-TRUCK (1-800-728-7825) is how pick up appointments are scheduled. It my,

however, differ, based upon the season, number of available trucks in your county, and your own

location.

Some items, unfortunately, cannot be accepted as Salvation Army Donations, simply because of the

laws and other regulations. Water beds, doors, windows, paint, water heaters, tires and bathroom

fixtures are some of the examples of Salvation Army Donations that are problematic. You should call

1-800-SA-TRUCK (1-800-728-7825) and ask if you have any questions about your Salvation Army

Donations. Based on your location, the representative will be able to assist you.

You should test any electrical and battery operated items so that Salvation Army knows that they

work
If you have manuals, please include them
All parts and pieces should be included
Any clothing should be washed or dry-cleaned before you donate it to Salvation Army
Please call ahead of time if you will be dropping off items at the Salvation Army Center or a store
Please ask for a receipt
Please bring an itemized list of your donations

Please do not donate dirty or broken things
Outside the center or the collection box, items shouldn't be left
Items that don't meet Salvation Army Donations current safety standards, that have been banned or

recalled shouldn't be donated to Salvation Army.

Your Salvation Army Donations are appreciated most sincerely. We are grateful for your support and all of your efforts in our mutual goal to Do the Most Good to help as many people as possible, and specially those in need. We thank you in their name. Salvation Army Donations are ranked as one of the world's greatest charities.

No comments:

Post a Comment