The Family Resource Center has an items exchange program that attempts to connect people with furniture and appliances to donate with those in need. Small items like bedding, towels, and basic kitchen items can be brought to the Family Resource Center. Items must be clean, chip-free, and in usable condition. The Family Resource Center does not accept clothing larger than children’s sizes, decorative items, or knick-knacks.

Provides household items (small appliances, kitchen items), clothing, personal care items, and furniture to those in need. Provides non-perishable food items when available. Individuals can receive items once per month. Accepts donations of food, clothing, personal care, household, furniture, and kitchen items year-round, as well as used toys.

Christian faith-based organization that provides information and referral and advocacy for those in need. Referrals are made to churches in the LINC network that provide services such as:

-Linens, blankets, and towels
-Hygiene items
-Kitchen supplies
-Limited amount of furniture and small appliances
-Mentoring for budgeting and life skills
-Celebrate Recovery, a Christian-based recovery program

Coordinates with a network of community service providers to ensure referrals are made only to services that are currently available. Provides one-on-one consultation with individuals and families to ensure they are referred to services that are based upon their specific needs and qualifications.

Love INC facilitates multiple material goods programs located in churches in the area that provide the following free items: children's clothing, personal hygiene items, maternity clothing, linens (bedding, towels, etc.), layette ministry (newborn baby supplies and clothing), kitchen supplies, and a gift closet (for when community members can't afford to purchase gifts for special occasions).

A wide variety of items are offered for free, including clothing for all, new hygiene products, books, toys, nick-nacks, household items, and more. The school district provides work experience and credit recovery for local high school students working at the store.

Commodities distribution program that provides emergency food boxes containing a 3-day supply of food once per month per household. Food is available on a rotating basis and may not be the same at all USDA locations. Recipients usually receive a variety of vegetables, fruit, pasta, and protein. Households can get bread and produce every day the pantry is open (usually includes rice, beans, oats, and pasta). Clothing, small appliances, and dishes are also sometimes available. Offers information and referral to other community resources.

Accepts donations of clothing and small household and kitchen items. No pickup service is available. Cannot accept donations of furniture or large appliances, but will post them on bulletin board. Volunteer opportunities available.

Provides food and clothing to those in need.

Tod's Corner provides free clothing, household goods (including kitchen items), bedding and linens, and other items.

Provides gently-used furniture, mattresses, and household goods to those in need.

Provides emergency food boxes, clothing for adults, household items (kitchenware and small appliances), prescription assistance, gas money (for job interviews or appointments), emergency motel vouchers, and ID assistance. Donations accepted.

Offers a food pantry providing a 3 day supply of food. Also has a free store supplying clothing, furniture, appliances and other household goods

Provides clothing, household goods, small appliances, furniture, beds, help with rent, propane vouchers for heating, emergency prescription assistance and bus tokens, as available. Types of assistance offered is determined by zip code.

Rent assistance service helps with up to $200 when funds are available and is offered on a case-by-case; first-come, first-served basis.

Provides clothing, household goods, hygiene items, and non-perishable food. Shopping allowed once per month. Exceptions made for special circumstances. Household items for people transitioning from safe or other shelter to permanent housing.

Also may be able to help with clothing for agricultural and other work, including job interviews. Can provide emergency household assistance for those whose homes have been destroyed by fire or other disasters.