fokigal.blogg.se - Companys that donate wedding dress and shoes to nonprofits

For every eligible purchase on Amazon Smile, the Bella Project will receive a portion of the cost from. Last, but not least, you can also contribute when you shop at through their Amazon Smile Program. Our Federal Identification Number is: 90-0963152 CONTRIBUTE WHILE YOU SHOP

$500 – $999 – Bronze level – Darin & Charise Shigeta.

$1,000 – Silver level – Hawaii USA FCU Foundation, The Junior League of Honolulu, Beta Beta Gamma Foundation, West Honolulu Rotary Club, Soroptimist International of Honolulu, Kiwanis Executive Club of Honolulu, Hu’i O Laulima, Elite Parking Foundation, Pacific Risk Solutions, LLC.

$2,000-$2,500 – Gold level – Ameriprise Financial, Hawaii Sheetmetal Workers, Jhamandas Watumull Fund, MDRT (Million Dollar Round Table) Foundation, Roberto Cavalli (Art Fashion Corporation), Valerie Schmidt, ‘The Wallace, Elizabeth, and Isabella Wong Family Foundation’.

$5,000 – Platinum level – Booz Allen Hamilton.

$10,000 – Diamond level – Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation Countless for-profit companies donate to nonprofit organizations every day.

You may donate through the paypal link here: The Bella Project accept cash donations as well. Thank you for your understanding, and once again, thank you for donating to The Bella Project and helping to make dreams come true! CASH DONATIONS

Makeup and skincare products must not be opened/usedĪt this time, The Bella Project does not take donations for men’s clothing or tuxedos.

We receive wedding dress donations from individuals and bridal stores all over. Our mission is to collect and resell donated wedding dresses to raise funds for women’s causes. The organization currently has four boutique locations including Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Sacramento.

Accessories must be clean and in good condition Brides for a Cause was founded in 2012 in Portland, Oregon.Dresses and shoes must be in good condition (i.e.Dresses must be formal dresses, including prom, cocktail or bridesmaid dresses (i.e.The Bella Project created the following donation guidelines to ensure we provide the best products possible to our bellas: Please consider donating your items to another non-profit.

NOTICE: Due to COVID-19, we are not accepting donations of any kind at this time. Please e-mail if your business would like to partner with us!) We are looking for more drop-off locations. Accessories companies get in on the action, too: This year Dessy, a bridal company, donated 400 pairs of ballet flats.The Bella Project partners with generous businesses in the community that sponsor drop-off locations. Eventually the committee shifted to reaching out directly to manufacturers - most of whom are happy to donate several dozen dresses in all sizes. To-date, we have collected over 25,000 wedding dresses and given away 1.875 Million to charity. Initially, Temple Emanu-El sourced the dresses through drives and donations from community members. Brides for a Cause is a nonprofit organization that collects and resells wedding dresses to raise funds for charity.

“You’re making a girl feel beautiful,” she added. Some of them know exactly what they want and they have a strong sense of fashion, others don’t. “I love just seeing the girls come out in their dresses and helping them with the accessories,” she said as she readjusted the shoe display. Planning the event begins just after Thanksgiving, said Halperin, who has been volunteering with Project Prom since 2017. The shoppers hustle around the room, discussing color, length, fit and cut, the volunteers treating their jobs with commitment you’d see from a Kleinfeld Bridal associate pulling wedding dress options on TLC’s “Say Yes to the Dress.” Once inside, the students are given a brief orientation and assigned a personal shopper. “We have to extend our hands to others and also take the hands that are extended to us.”

“We bring about a better world when we work with people outside our community,” said Ehrlich. Some don’t know what they like or what will fit.” The shoppers and the students also make connections with someone outside of their community and demographic, which can be rare, she said. “At first, the girls are sometimes shy or nervous. The girls don’t need to work with a shopper, but having access to one is “a big part of it,” said volunteer and shopper Dana Covey. “It’s my favorite thing to do in my life,” said volunteer Debbie Halperin. In addition to some 1,000 dresses to choose from - donated by brands such as BCBG, Steve Madden and Marc Fisher - there are nearly 2,000 pairs of heels in every color, and tables laden with jewelry and handbags. The personal shoppers act as styling assistants for the hundreds of girls who will walk through the “boutique” to pick out their prom outfit, shoes and accessories.