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Goodwill Columbus Mission:Transforming the lives of individuals with disabilities and other barriers through pathways to independence and the power of work.
of service.
In 2015, our programs served more than
2,600individuals
1.4translating to more than
millionhours
2
To our community stakeholders:
On behalf of the Board of Directors and the staff of Goodwill Columbus,
thank you for taking the time to review our 2015 Annual Report, a reflection
of our longstanding commitment to the community and those we serve.
Goodwill has been transforming the lives of individuals with disabilities
and other barriers through pathways to independence and the power of
work for more than 75 years.
Last year our programs served over 2,600 individuals, representing more
than 1.4 million hours of intensive service. Our Workforce Development
team placed 353 individuals into competitive employment. We provided day
programming to more than 700 adults with developmental disabilities in an
environment, where they can lead happier, healthier lives and discover their
full potential.
In our efforts to ensure the long-term sustainability of our agency, we
opened two new flagship retail stores in 2015 (and a third in early 2016), and
expanded our retail reach into Madison County with an Attended Donation
Center in London.
Expansion of our retail footprint not only provides a solid financial
foundation for our vital mission services, but allows us to employ
approximately 40 new team members per store, many of whom have a
disability or other barrier to employment. Last year alone, we hired 56 new
employees with a documented disability throughout our organization.
As we celebrate our tremendous year, we acknowledge this is only
possible through the support of the Columbus business community and
individual stakeholders who share our vision.
Here’s to decades more of transforming lives through
“The Power of Good.”
Jim Dutey Margie Pizzuti
Board Chair President & CEO
Jim Dutey
Margie Pizzuti
3
4
The Power of a Donation
ADC Attendant Marilyn is both a Goodwill employee and former client. Goodwill’s Workforce Development program gave Marilyn the training necessary to gain employment after health issues forced her to take a break from the workforce. She credits Goodwill for helping her be “stronger and more effective” at her job.
The Drop-Off
Denise donates a rug at one of the 21 Goodwill
Columbus drop-off locations across Franklin and
Madison Counties — including nine stores and
12 Attended Donation Centers — beginning the
rug’s journey from donated item to a valuable
funding source for programs that serve people
with disabilities and other barriers.
Attended Donation Center
Marilyn ensures the donation process
is as easy as possible, helping load the
donations into a bin curbside and giving
the donor a receipt.
Goodwill Distribution Center
Doug processes the donated rug in
preparation for shipment to a store.
1
3
2
The six steps in the life of a donation
5
Goodwill Retail Store
After processing, the rug heads to a
Goodwill retail store. At the store, the
rug is tagged and displayed for sale.
The Shopper
Jody shops at Goodwill not only for the great
quality and low prices, but also because she
knows the money she spends is supporting
people in her own community.
4
56
The Sale
The purchase will help fund vital Goodwill programs
that transform the lives of individuals with disabilities
and other barriers.
Life with cerebral palsy has challenged Brittany in ways that make everyday living — let alone employment — challenging. When she was looking for work, Brittany turned to Goodwill’s Workforce Development program, which specializes in providing job training to individuals with disabilities and other barriers. After classwork and three internships, she ended up at Goodwill Retail, where she’s been a Retail Associate for four years.
Despite her best efforts, two words dogged Threase for the better part of two decades: “homeless” and “unemployed.”
Thanks to Goodwill’s Next Step program, she’s hoping to put those words to rest once and for all.
And while those steps seem easy now, it certainly wasn’t always that way. She still bears the scars of unemployment, evictions, homelessness, and depression.
Threase arrived at Goodwill for Career Bootcamp in mid-2015, a two-week, intensive, 60-hour job readiness course that focused on personal goal setting, self-esteem, professionalism, resume writing and mock interviewing. Threase credited Boot Camp for getting her in the right mindset to work.
“It felt much better to get up and go, just having something to get up for,” she said.
The remainder of her 11 weeks with Goodwill was spent training at the Crowne Plaza Hotel as a guest room attendant.
Soon after the end of her training, a promising interview with Mount Carmel Health led to the call that had eluded her for years: a steady job awaited her as a day porter for Mount Carmel East hospital.
Last year Goodwill’s Workforce Development
team placed 353 individuals into competitive
employment with 177 local employers.
In late 2015, Goodwill successfully launched
Creative Employment Solutions (CES), which bridges
the gap between day programs and workforce
development, providing specialized job services
for individuals with developmental disabilities. To
date, more than 20 individuals with developmental
disabilities have been placed into competitive
employment by CES.
331 participants received wages through Sage
Senior Services, Young Adult Services and Work &
Community Services.
Business Services, which employs 180 custodial
and unarmed security professionals, covered nearly
11 million square feet in Franklin County.
The Power of Work
Goodwill Columbus hired
571new team
members in
2015.
1,300employees.
56 were individuals with
documented disabilities.
The organization now
boasts more than
6
In 2015, the Goodwill Art Studio & Gallery sold 251 pieces of
artwork from 85 Goodwill artists, generating over $18,000 that
was split between artists and Goodwill.
An original piece by artist Jeff Meadows sold for $1,000, the
highest sale price for a single piece in the studio’s history.
Through partnerships with organizations such as the Ohio Arts
Council and Harry C. Moores Foundation, the art studio expanded
its reach to the larger community including veterans.
Goodwill Columbus celebrated
the opening of two new flagship stores
in 2015 — Renner Road near Hilliard
and Hamilton Road in Gahanna. A
third flagship store in Canal Winchester
opened in early 2016.
Each new store is freestanding,
spans anywhere between 15,000 and
18,000 square feet, features a covered
drive-through, polished concrete
floors, exposed ceilings and mission-oriented branding.
For the first time, Goodwill Columbus expanded its retail presence
outside of Franklin County by opening an Attended Donation Center
in London, a move that opens doors for an expanded retail presence in
Madison County.
The Goodwill Auto Auction had a banner year, collecting 947
donated vehicles — a 32% increase over 2014.
The Power of Art
The Power of Shopping
Approximately 40 new jobs are created
with each retail store.
7
Nearly 70 corporate or community groups
volunteered their time at Goodwill Columbus last year,
including companies like Abercrombie & Fitch, DSW,
Ernst & Young, Huntington, IGS Energy, METTLER TOLEDO,
Nationwide, River Consulting, and State Auto.
Local universities provided a tremendous level
of support for Goodwill in 2015, including over 200
volunteers from The Ohio State University, 81 volunteers
from Otterbein University and a variety of interns and
volunteers from Columbus State Community College,
Capital University and Central Ohio Technical College.
Nationwide Brokerage Solutions provided more than
80 volunteers over the course of a week, creating custom
programming in Goodwill’s Young Adult Services and
SAGE groups ranging from music appreciation to crafts
and healthy living.
The Goodwill Gladiators won 171 total medals in 2015, including perfect
seasons or state championships in basketball, flag football, softball, soccer, golf
and track & field.
The Third Annual Special Skills Football Invitational drew more than 300
participants — along with Ohio State Football coaches and players, former
NFL greats, local sports media and Goodwill
staff and volunteers. The camp is designed to
provide athletes with disabilities at all skill levels
with the opportunity to learn basic football
skills from professionals.
Young Adult Services participant Scotty
Kirkland realized his dream to complete the six-mile Cap City Quarter
Marathon, with the help of dedicated Goodwill staff. The group was
profiled in a WBNS-10TV “Commit to be Fit” segment.
The Power of Volunteering
The Power of Competition
More than1,600hours of service to Goodwill in 2015.
volunteers
gave nearly20,000
8
Goodwill – in conjunction with The Franklin
County Commissioners, Columbus Clippers and
Dispatch Media Group – hosted its annual Earth Day
E-Waste Collection Event at Huntington Park. The
three-hour drive diverted nearly 18 tons of donated
electronics from the landfill.
SWACO selected Goodwill as a preferred
e-waste collection community organizer for Franklin
County. SWACO cited Goodwill’s dedication to
recycling e-waste in an environmentally responsible
manner and the agency’s proper recycling practices
as rationales for its decision.
A variety of Earth Day festivities took place around
Goodwill. Young Adult Services participants picked up
trash around the wetlands near the YAS West site, along
with activities dedicated to Earth Day and recycling
awareness. SAGE planted seedlings in their activity
rooms for three days. The Sprouting Goodwill Garden
hosted volunteers and residents who prepared the
garden for planting season.
The Power of Green
ProductRecycled Amount
(Pounds)Revenue Generated
(Dollars)
Metal 594,102 $35,144
Computers 447,931 $78,819
Textiles 4,395,468 $782,860
Shoes 390,909 $172,569
Toys (Plastic) 205,385 $30,966
Plush Toys 100,918 $11,101
Books 776,295 $60,098
Accessories 282,285 $74,731
Pallets 36,240 $11,714
Cardboard 320,000 $10,868
Plastic 260,135 $10,633
7,809,688 $1,280,324
9
Contract Services$5,319,716
Mission Services$22,735,838
Sales of Donated Goods$15,668,648
Other Public Support $1,537,043
Other $132,660
Mission Services
$22,960,144
Donated Goods $14,414,273
Contract Services$4,999,804
Administrative Support for Programs$4,723,382
Total: $45,393,905
Fundraising$400,374
Total: $47,497,977
The Power of Good in numbers
What The Community Gave (audited)
What Goodwill Gave Back (audited)
10
Organization and Business DonorsWe regret that space constraints limit the following list to donors of $100+.
Donations made through December 31, 2015.
$10,000 and AboveAnonymous
Berengaria Development
Cardinal Health, Inc.
The Columbus Foundation
Donatos
Fox Foundation Inc,
Harry C. Moores Foundation
James W. Overstreet Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
LBrands Foundation
Osteopathic Heritage Foundation
William and Mildred K. Smith Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
United Way of Central Ohio
$5,000-9,999Bartha
Brainstorm Media
Columbia Gas of Ohio
Crane Group
Families & Friends Network
Grange Insurance
Huntington
KeyBank
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith
Incorporated
Nationwide
NBBJ
OhioHealth
The Ohio State University Office of
Distance Education and eLearning
Pauline and Cletus J. Corbett Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
Resource/Ammirati, an IBM Company
The Robert Weiler Company
U.S. Bank
$2,500-4,999AEP
Barrier Breakers
Elford, Inc.
Emerson Network Power
Giant Eagle
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
METTLER TOLEDO
Monford D. and Vesta M. Custer Fund
of The Columbus Foundation
St. Brigid of Kildare
State Auto Insurance Companies
The Robert J. Weiler Family Fund
The ScottsMiracle-Gro Company
Walter and Marian English Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
Whole Foods Market
Worthington Industries
$1,000-2,499Adena Commercial LLC
Aetna
BakerHostetler LLP
Big Red Rooster
CONRAD PHILLIPS VUTECH
Cushman & Wakefield
Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Ernst & Young LLP
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
GBQ
Hugh M. and Julia G. Hadley
Endowment Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
Ice Miller LLP
KPMG
m+a architects
Mount Carmel Foundation
National Church Residences
Nationwide Children’s Hospital
OPOC
Plante Moran
Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur LLP
Schneider Downs & Co., Inc.
Jacquelin and Arthur J. Isaac Jr. Fund
of The Columbus Foundation
Urban Express Charter
Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease LLP
Willis Towers Watson
$500-999Air Force One Community Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
American Council of the Blind of Ohio,
Columbus Chapter
Champion Real Estate Services
Columbus State Community College
DSW, Inc.
First Financial Bank
Franklin University
Greater Columbus Arts Council
Hills Market Downtown
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers #1206
Mattlin Foundation
Nationwide Foundation
Ohio Equities, LLC
Regent Products Corp.
Socius
Threadwell Clothiers, LLC
$100-499Abbott Laboratories
Carmen’s Vacuum Inc.
CBIZ, Inc.
Clark Schaefer Hackett
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
Columbus Food League
CWB Property Management
Fore Hope
Franklin County Board of Commissioners
Global Impact
Irvin Public Relations
Jim Keim Ford, Inc.
Kroger Community Rewards
Network for Good
Richard and Linda Gunther Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
R.L. Ellinger Family Fund
Strathman Associates, Inc.
Team Brown Fund of
The Columbus Foundation
The Catholic Foundation
United Way for Southeastern Michigan
United Way of Greater Philadelphia &
Southern New Jersey
United Way of Summit County
The Power of Giving
11
12
Individual DonorsWe regret that space constraints limit the following list to donors of $100+.
Donations made through December 31, 2015.
Donors who gave at the $500 level and above are members of The Charles Graham Society.
$10,000 and AboveEstate of Dr. Sheldon Shore*
Fred W. Carver*
$5,000-9,999Shelley Bird and Jerry Wiese
Jamie Crane and Tim Miller
Jim and Amie Dutey
Herb and DeeDee Glimcher
Alton and Laura Hill
Mark and Debbie Johnson
John and Kim Kadlic
Angel Montero and
Dr. Amanda Wildman-Montero
Thomas C.* and Tamea Sutphen
$2,500-4,999Nick and Donna Akins
Anonymous
David and Nancy Braun
Christi Cabungcal
Doreen DeLaney Crawley and
Brian Crawley
Fran Luckoff
Nancy J. Kingsley
Margie and Jerry Pizzuti
$1,000-2,499Jane Abell
Anonymous
Rhodes and Lisa Baker
Johnni and Joe Beckel
John and Kate Brody
John Carper
Elizabeth Crane and
Richard McKee
Michael and Paige Crane
Dr. Rob and Shannon Crane
Dan and Kathy Damiano
Dareth Gerlach
Anne Hite
Tad* and Nancy Jeffrey
Deborah and John Julian
Paul and Marianne Kadlic
Suzanne Karpus
Steven Luebbers
Lori and Vincent Maite
Stephen D. Moseley
Kathy and Lawrence Nunamaker
Kathy Olson
Kathaline Pritchard
Fran Russell
Ken Schnake
Francis E. Sheridan
Julie Sloat
Jim and Cindy Smith
Donna and Todd Teach
Christopher Welch
James Williams
Travis and Nicole Williams
David and Mary Yoder
$500-999Benjamin and Joyce Allen
Bill and Lisa Barath
Robert Brauer
Lavernard Brown
Nancy and Larry Case
Martha Collins
Loann Crane
Jim and Janis Davidson
Dan and Beth Dorsey
David and Nancy Drees
Brian and Tammy Fronius
Harold and Susan Gibson
Michael and Donna Goldbeck
Jerry and Annette Guy
Philip Hartmann and
Jennifer Readler*deceased
The Power of Giving
13
Mary Hollern*
Larry Hotchkiss
Beth Kowalski
William Kraft
Mary Lazarus
Elliott Luckoff
Fred and Ruth Miller
Judith Mosier
Kari and Chad Palmer
Jodi Patton
Julia S. Phelps
Keith and Nadine Pierce
Fred Pressley and Cynthia Hill
Dianne Radigan
Jean Reynolds
Paul and Lorraine Riewe
Donald Schneider
David Schooler
Dale and Mary Smith
Diane Dierna-Smith and
Derek Smith
Ted and Frances Strickland
Mary and Michael Vail
Roger and Connie Warren
$100-499Stan and Jane Ackley
Carl Allen
Joyce Allen
Joseph Alutto
Kyle Andrews
Anonymous
Bob and Joan Aronson
Lisa Aspery
John Bachman
Gail Bagwell
Patrick Bangert
Margaret Barbee
William and Donna Barker
Tom Battenberg and
Helen Liebman
Barbara Bauer
James Bearns
Eloise Bebart
Kenneth and
Connie Becker
Donald and
Marian Bender
Donald Bergen
Bill Betz
Nancy Beverage
Sewilla Black
John and Ellen Blaha
David and Sally Bloomfield
Mark Bohlmann
Curtis Bostwick
Kevin and
Mary Jo Bowman
Barry and Judi Boyles
Kenny Brown
Tamera Brown
William and Laura Bruce
Charles Brunner
Janet Burgett
Richard and Mary Busick
Robert Byers
Jayne Byrnes
Marilyn Cantrell
Clyde and Lois Card
Lester and Joyce Carr
Ann Christopher*
LaVawn Coleman
Virginia Colley
Joseph Cook
William and Dolly Corbitt
Gary Creager
Kristan Crosby
Bill Cseplo
Charles and Janet Daily
Aurel Damian
Dan Damiano
Thomas and Theresa Davidson
Jane Davis
Ruth Deacon
James and Ruth Decker
Sara E. Deever
Carol Deshler
Eric and Kimberly DeWeese
Thomas Donne
Sue Doody
Beth Dorrian
Marta Durban
Thomas Durkee
Harold Duryee
John and Flo Ann Easton
Gerald and Judith Edwards
Mary Jo Edwards
Kirwin Elmers
Ruth Engelberg
Norma Erion
Henry Evans
Thomas and Sue Foody
Joan Fox
Matt and Jodi Fransen
Charlotte Glenn-Frey and
David Frey
Steven Fyffe
Donald and Ann Gales*deceased
14
Jules and Judy Garel
Jane Geanangel
Rollyn Gibbs
Eli and Marjorie Goldach
Linda Goldberg
Phoebe Golke
Martin Golubitsky
Brenda Goodwin
Charles and Catherine Goodyear
Roger and Sue Grace
Sandra Grasso
Gary and Marsha Grcic
Robert Green
Tina Guegold
Delores J. Treat Guy
Carmen Hadley
Fred and Debra Hadley
Dianne Haggins
Rick and Esther Hall
Beth Hamilton
Arthur Handshy
Marihelen Hatcher
Nicole Hayes
Monsingnor Joseph Hendricks
Thomas Hess
Michael and Dawn Hofherr
Jan Hollett and
Leigh Ann Wilson
Ronald and Susan House
James and Barbara Hoyt
Ann Farrell Hughes
Nancy Huneck
Jennifer Hutson
Rebecca Jackson
Jodi Johnson
Juliet Johnson
Kiehner Johnson
Robert and Robin Kalb
Phillip and Patricia Karshner
Alan and Sandy Katz
Kelly Kelleher
Martin Golubitsky and
Barbara Keyfitz
Edward Kifer
Megan Kilgore
Richard and Mary Kinderman
Phyllis Kingsley
Kathryn Kirn
John Klamar
Chris Kline and Susan Sack
Nigida M. Alvarado Knies
George Kontogiannis
Michael Krippendorf
Brian Krummen
Gary and Cindy Landenberger
Linda Larrimer
Sam Latif
Wayman and Joan Lawrence
Nina Webb-Lawton and
J.B. Lawton
Anne and Ruskin Lawyer, Jr.
Harry and Patty Lehman
Roberta and Robert Lickeri, Jr.
Helen Liebman
Albert Light
Robert and Polly Lindemann
Carole Listiak
John and Gerlinde Lott
Richard and Catherine Loveland
Richard Luckay
Dennis and Pamela Lynch
Emil Marginean
Patti Markham
Barbara Marshall
Robert Massie and Ruth Guzner
Eugene and Donna McConnell
Steven and Nancy McDaniels
Beverly McDonald
James and Sandra McDonie
Pansy McGee
Donald and Ruth McGinnis
Emily McGinnis
Jack and Susie McKenna
Jeffrey and Kimberly Meacham
Johanna Meara
Jerry and Joyce Mendell
Ann Merrill
Laura Merritt
Glen Michael
John and Melinda Miller
William Miller
Joyce Mills
William R. Mitchell
John Monroe
Randy and Karen Moore
Gene Mumy
Bill Music
James and Carol Myers
Jeffrey and Gretchen Myers
Thomas Nealeigh
John and Kari Newman
Elaine Nordstrom
John O’Dea
Hiren Patel
Donald and Cynthia Paynter
Roger and Barbara Peacock
Arnold and Judith Penzek
15
Kimber Perfect
George and Georgeann Peters
Gail Peterson
Sheri Pirro
David Poland
Gordon Powell
George Prabhu
Rebecca Price
William Proulx
Elizabeth Putnam
Jeffrey and Jeanne Quayle
Robert Rapp
Marc and Molly Reitter
David Renner
Gary and Linda Richards
Aleta Riewe
Scott Risher
Robert and Elizabeth Roach
Deena and Mike Robinson
Walter Roehrs
Craig and Linda Roubinek
Ann Royer
John and Virginia Rutledge
Susan Sack
Tim and Jennifer Salvato
John Sandman
Paul and Joanne Santilli
John and Linda Saros
Ann Saup
Elizabeth Sawyers
James and Marilyn Scanlan
John Schaffner
Marjorie Schloss
Julie Schulte
Mark Seifarth
Jeffery Shaffer and Amy Serre
Anthony and Hope Sharett
Samuel Shuman
David and Betsy Sidor
Kathie Skamfer
Robert M. Slingluff
Cathy Smelich
Gary Smith
Scott and Patricia Smithson
Antonio and Emily Smyth
Deena Snapp
R. Gordon and Barbara Snyder
Carolyn Sommerich
Robert F. Sparrow
Stephen E. Stenner
Kenneth and Susan Sustarsic
Margaret Tabit
Ralph Talmage
Marc Tasse
Gloria Thomas
Scott and Rose Tri
Madeline Trouten
Hugo Trux
Raymond Turner
William Ubbing
Francis and Deborah Vendetta
Thomas and Tamera Verhoff
Richard Vickers
Joseph and Rita Vogel
Adam and Kathleen Wagenbach
Bruce Walsh
Clarence Ward, Sr.
James W. Warner
Ben and Rachel Warren
Donna Wasserstrom
Jane Werum
Lisa and
W. Westwater
Linda Wetters
Betty Whatley
Christopher and
Suzanne Widing
Norma Williams
Shirley Evans Wing
John T. Wynne
Michael and
Michele Zimmer
Helen Zolg
16
2015-16 Board of Directors OfficersBoard Chair: Jim Dutey, Huntington Bank
First Vice Chair: John Kadlic, Resource /Ammirati
Secretary: Jamie Crane, Community Volunteer
Treasurer: Julie Sloat, AEP
Non Officer Member: Alton Hill, METTLER TOLEDO
Non Officer Member: Mark Johnson, BakerHostetler LLP
Non Officer Member: Johnni Beckel, OhioHealth
DirectorsWilliam Barath, Ice Miller, LLP
Shelley Bird, Cardinal Health
David Braun, Nationwide Insurance
Christi Cabungcal, Franklin University
Nancy Case, Columbus State Community College
Ann Christopher*
Doreen Delaney Crawley, Grange Insurance
Diane Dierna-Smith, State Auto
Tom Hess, Ohio Department of Developmental
Disabilities
Michael Hofherr, The Ohio State University
Deb Julian, U.S. Bank
Megan Kilgore
Lori Maite, Ernst & Young
A.J. Montero, NBBJ
Kari Palmer, KPMG
Marc Tassé, The Ohio State University Nisonger Center
Donna Teach, Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Nina Webb-Lawton, Vorys, Sater, Seymour and
Pease LLP
Honorary DirectorsWilliam Bennett, Bank One (Retired)
Douglas Borror, Borror Properties
Russell Gertmenian, Vorys, Sater, Seymour
and Pease LLP
Mike Gonsiorowski, PNC Bank
Melissa Ingwersen, Key Bank
Jackie Isaac*, Goodwill Columbus Service Board
Jack Partridge, NiSource
Robert Skaggs, Jr., NiSource
Zuheir Sofia, Sofia & Company, Incorporated
Tony Wells, Tony R. Wells Foundation
Emeritus BoardJane Abell
Rhodes Baker
Clyde Card
John Brody
Larry Carlson*
Mary Kathryn Cooke
Charlotte Glenn-Frey
Dianne Haggins
Monsignor Joseph Hendricks
Doug Houser
Joel Kingsley
Richard Lundy
John R. Malone, Jr.
Kathy Nunamaker
Kathy Olson
Peter Pavarini
Keith Pierce
Fred Pressley
Joe Saloom
Kristen Sydney
Brian Zolo
Executive Leadership TeamMargie Pizzuti, President & CEO
Michael Goldbeck, Chief Financial &
Compliance Officer
Jim Heinen, Chief Operations & Strategy Officer
Mary Vail, Chief Mission Officer
Tim Salvato, Senior Vice President of Retail Operations
Beth Kowalski, Senior Vice President of
Marketing & Development
Ben Warren, Vice President of Human Resources
Jennifer Marshall, Vice President of
Workforce Development
Families & Friends Network Executive Committee
President - Marilyn Messina
Vice President - Mary Kay Rife
Secretary - Doug Rossiter
Treasurer - Paul Morgan
Barrier Breakers OfficersClayton Davis – President
John Underman – Vice President
Goodwill Columbus Governance
*deceased
17
Retail Stores:Monday-Saturday: 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Sunday: 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Donations Accepted at All Stores
North Campus2550 N. High StreetColumbus, OH 43202
Hilliard5526 Renner Rd.Columbus, OH 43228
Hilliard 3608 Main St.Hilliard, OH 43026
Northland 2933 Morse RoadColumbus, OH 43231
Dublin 6665 Sawmill RoadDublin, OH 43017
Whitehall 52 Robinwood AvenueColumbus, OH 43213
Gahanna 358 S. Hamilton Rd, Columbus, OH 43230
Gahanna5130 N. Hamilton RoadColumbus, OH 43230
Canal Winchester 775 West Waterloo StreetCanal Winchester, OH 43110
Attended Donation Centers:Open 7 days a week
9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. (Closed 1:00 – 2:00 p.m.)
Grandview 1759 W. Fifth AveColumbus, OH 43212
Kingsdale 3172 Kingsdale CenterUpper Arlington, OH 43221
Upper Arlington3588 Riverside DriveUpper Arlington, OH 43221
Northwest 2178 Henderson Rd. Columbus, OH 43220
Hilliard 4529 Scioto Darby RoadColumbus, OH 43026
Worthington/Linworth 2171 West Dublin-Granville RdColumbus, OH 43085
Sawmill Road 7370 L Sawmill RoadColumbus, Ohio 43235
Westerville 320 South State StreetWesterville, OH 43081
Blacklick 6847 East Broad StreetColumbus, OH 43213
Reynoldsburg 7600 East Main StreetReynoldsburg, OH 43068
New Albany 5497 New Albany RoadNew Albany, OH 43054
London 289R Lafayette RoadLondon, Ohio 43140
Goodwill Columbus Locations
10 Ways To Transform Lives
1. Make a financial contribution.
Give online at goodwillcolumbus.org
2. Hire a Goodwill Workforce Development
graduate.
Goodwill Columbus provides people who are
looking for employment with the necessary tools
to successfully secure and hold a full-time job
with a living wage. Does your company have an
opportunity for someone who needs and values
work? Please call our Workforce Development
office at 614.583.0365.
3. Donate stuff. Create jobs.
Haven’t worn that pair of shoes in years?
What about that old computer that’s in your
basement? Your donated clothing, home goods
and electronics have great value. They are sold
in our retail stores or recycled, providing critical
program funding for individuals with disabilities
and other barriers. Simply drop them off at any
one of our nine stores or 12 Attended Donation
Centers, or visit goodwillcolumbus.org/atyourdoor
to learn about Goodwill At Your Door, a new at
home pickup service offered by Goodwill.
4. Shop in our retail stores.
Fabulous finds and trendy fashions can be
found daily at our nine retail locations in Franklin
County. Visit our stores to search our HUGE
collection of gently used items and find your own
personal treasure. Visit goodwillcolumbus.org for
a retail location near you.
5. Host a donation drive.
Is your civic association, congregation, company
or school group looking for a fun and rewarding
activity that will benefit those in need? Consider
hosting a donation drive to collect clothing,
household items and/or electronics. Proceeds from
the sale or salvage of these items fund Goodwill
programs.
6. Volunteer.
Have some spare time and want to help others?
Visit goodwillcolumbus.org and click on the
“Donate Time” link to learn about the many
volunteer opportunities available.
7. Donate your vehicle.
Have a car, boat, SUV, truck, motorcycle or other
vehicle that needs a new home, but not sure what
to do with it? Donate it to the Goodwill Columbus
Auto Auction. We take care of all the paperwork,
and we’ll even pick up your vehicle. You get a tax
break, while helping others in the process! Call
614.444.AUTO for more information.
8. Remember Goodwill Columbus in your estate
planning.
Find out how you can help your family and those
served through Goodwill. Contact our Development
Office at 614.583.0295.
9. Consider Goodwill for your business’s
security and custodial needs.
Looking for solutions that provide your business
with reliable services at affordable prices?
Visit the Programs and Services tab of
goodwillcolumbus.org to find out how Goodwill can
help you.
10. Spread the Goodwill Columbus message by
telling our story through social media.
Follow Goodwill Columbus on Facebook,
Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn and Instagram and
share the good news with your friends, family and
co-workers.
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From your house to our store.
We’ll pick it up at your door.
GoodwillColumbus.org/AtYourDoor
@ yourdoor
How convenient is it to donate to Goodwill? We’ll come to your house, pick up
your donated items, put them in our truck, hand you a receipt, and then drive
away. It’s Goodwill At Your Door, and yes, it’s that easy! Schedule your delivery
today online at GoodwillColumbus.org/AtYourDoor.
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