Goodwill, the world-famous charitable organization that operates thrift stores worldwide, has a location on route 1. Their mission, to assist individuals and families in need by "eliminating barriers to opportunity," is subsidized by the stores' revenue, and millions have benefited from vocational and educational training the organization provides. And...there are great deals to be had, and don't forget about that tax write-off when you donate goods!
The Jamaica Plain Goodwill store is a large, clean thrift shop located right in the heart of JP center. Here customers can shop for a variety of gently used clothes, books, electronics and knick-knacks.
Bethesda Thrift Shop opened in 1993, with a purpose to help serve residents of Bethesda Lutheran communities. Bethesda Thrift Shop is run solely by volunteers donating their time. This location is one of 25 across the country whose focus is to raise charitable funds through items donated. It offers a wide selection of gently used items from clothing to books and electronics. Stop in and you may find something that takes you back in time, and know that your purchase is going towards a great cause -- to help others in need. Located in the Westwind Shopping Plaza on Highway 101, across from Target.
Thrift Center has everything from secondhand dresses to toy fire trucks. This store will amaze you with its unbeatable prices, great customer service and quality used products. Find those treasures and shop for a new outfit. Drop off your lightly used items here as well.
The Goodwill of Southern Los Angeles County was established in 1929 to provide job opportunities to out-of-work and people with disabilities. This local independent chain of thrift stores helps people transition from dependency to self-sufficiency through job training and employment. Items donated here are sold at discount prices, sales tax-free, to the local community. The selection changes daily and includes clothing, housewares, art, furniture, toys, sporting goods, home decor, electronics, movies and music.
