Habitat'S Restore Donation Program | Habitat For Humanity International
1713 Marion-mount Gilead Road, Suite 217, Marion, OH 43302
Call for information. Cannot accept the following: Items that are in non-working or poor condition (with exception to items for upcycling); bedding or mattresses; used carpet flooring (with exception to area rugs and large carpet remnants); hazardous materials; hot water heaters and water softeners.
None.
Marion County, Ohio
Description
Accepts donations of almost any items you take out of your home. Especially needed are doors, windows, cabinets (kitchen or other) and working appliances ( 10 years or less). But any building or remodeling material that's in good shape can be recycled through the ReStore, saving you dumping costs and providing a tax deduction as well. Equally important, your donations will go back into the community to help people who are upgrading their homes. The ReStore resells your new or used items (as well as corporate donations) for 50% to 70% off retail prices. All operating profits from ReStore sales go into Habitat's building program, helping provide adequate housing for Mount Vernon families. ReStore does provide donation pickup services once a week when scheduled in advance. Please contact our office for more information.
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211 Pathways
What's Here
Providing organization
Habitat For Humanity International
Habitat for Humanity is an ecumenical Christian housing ministry. Habitat affiliates work locally in communities around the world to select and support homeowners, organize volunteers, and coordinate house building, targeting families who earn 30-60% of median income. HFHMO partner families are chosen after a careful review process during which Habitat assesses their need for housing; their ability to repay a zero-interest, no-profit mortgage; and, their willingness to partner with Habitat through sweat equity. All partner families are first-time homebuyers who earn 30-60% of the median income for Franklin and Licking Counties and currently live in substandard housing. Every partner family must perform a minimum of 200-250 hours of sweat equity, which includes working on their own house and those of other Habitat families, attending homeownership classes, and providing Habitat program support. Every family also assumes a no-interest, no-profit mortgage with payments based on family income. Because HFHMO holds and services these mortgages, Habitat has a long-term relationship with the homeowners and the communities in which they live.