Donate Clothing & Other Goods

Clothing

MOM's Clothing Center provides clothing to clients at no-cost to help people extend their budgets. In order to provide the highest quality shopping experience and due to space constraints, MOM gratefully accepts good-quality in-season clothing as well as linens and some household items. Please read our donation guidelines as you prepare your donation!

MOM Donation Guidelines

Other Ways to Help

Emergency Gift Cards

We take donations of gas, long-distance phone, convenience store, and grocery store gift cards to give to people in emergencies. These items should be brought to our Main Office.
Vehicles or Boats

MOM participates in V-DAC (Vehicle Donation to any Charity). The service is free to MOM and to you, the donor. They even pick up your vehicle for you! All proceeds will go directly to support MOM and our programs.
Professional Services
Are you a professional that has services that could be of benefit to a non-profit? Consider volunteering with MOM.

Currently, professionals assist MOM with:
- Human Resources
- Graphic Design
- Web Design
- Technology
- Event Program and Coordination
- Communications
- Photography
... and more. Contact the Volunteer Program if you have one of these skills to offer.
Value of your Donation

While we cannot tell you how much your donation is worth, we found this site from another organization useful for making your own valuation.

Value Guide

Donor Stories

4-H Cross Plains Wondermakers' Year of Service

Youth from the 4-H Cross Plains Wondermakers decided to go the extra mile this year. Instead of choosing one project to support MOM, the youth spent the entire year doing a variety of projects with the goal of making a difference for families in our community.

Not just socks, it's success

Three years ago, when Hannah arrived at MOM for her first appointment with a case manager, things weren’t going well. If she didn’t make a payment soon, her utilities would be shut off. Hannah knew MOM had a food pantry and clothing center. She hoped she could leave with some bread, milk and maybe warm socks for the winter so she could use her limited resources to make a payment on her utility bill. MOM helped her with those things--and provided her the turning point she needed to be successful.