What items does the VA accept for donation?

Virtually all types of Clothing, Shoes, and Accessories. HOUSEHOLD: Dishes, glasses, silverware, small household appliances, bedding, linens, pillows, draperies, curtains, rugs, jewelry and cosmetics, comforters, home decor, baby items, art and frames.

How do I donate to local veterans?

How It Works
  1. Schedule a Pickup. Call 888-518-VETS or schedule online here.
  2. Gather Your Donations. Gather your unwanted clothes or household goods and leave in a visible location.
  3. Place Items Outside. Rain or shine, our truck will pick up your donations and leave a tax-deductible receipt.

What happens VVA donations?

The Vietnam Veterans of America sells your donated items to private companies by annual bid which generates the majority of the funding to support the local, state, and national programs of the Vietnam Veterans of America.

Is VVA legitimate?

The VVA is a respected charity that gives aid to all of America’s veterans, not just those of a particular age group or war. By donating used clothes, shoes, small appliances, and other household items, you help generate funds to take care of the soldiers and service men and women who help keep America safe from harm.

What charity gives the most to veterans?

The Fisher House Foundation. One of the most well-known and well-regarded organizations for veterans is the Fisher House Foundation, which donates over 90 percent of its contributions and expenses back to the programs and services it provides to veterans and their families.

What are the dues for Vietnam Veterans of America?

Membership Dues Amounts—VVA

1 Year $20 3 Years $50 Life Membership $100. All new VVA members’ application must be accompanied by a copy of their DD214 or other proof of service during the Vietnam Era.

How is goodwill rated as a charity?

This charity’s score is 84.09, earning it a 3-Star rating. Donors can “Give with Confidence” to this charity.

Is Salvation Army a good charity?

Charity Intelligence has given Salvation Army a Low impact rating based on demonstrated impact per dollar spent.