Opinions expressed in the post above are those of New Jersey 101.5 talk show host Jeff Deminski only. The cause of the January 15 fire remains under investigation according to Goodwill, and the location's 30 employees have been reassigned to other Goodwill centers. I encourage the Sewell community to open their hearts and closets to Goodwill to assist us in rebuilding the Sewell store.” Boyd told NJ.com, "By collecting, recycling and selling gently-used items in our retail stores, we are able to fund our mission-based programs that are available free of charge to the local community. to 6 p.m.Īgain, it's a true community effort. They hope people will help them rebuild their inventory so they can get back to the business of helping those who really need it.ĭonations will be accepted this way weekdays and Saturday from 9 a.m. This Tuesday they plan on having in place at the burned-out site a trailer where people can resume donations. What wasn't burned up in the fire was so badly damaged by smoke it had to be discarded. Mark Boyd, president and CEO of Goodwill Industries of Southern New Jersey and Philadelphia, says they lost 100% of their inventory.Įvery bit of merchandise that had been donated to them by a generous public to sell and raise money for their programs has been decimated. in Washington Township suffered a fire in the middle of the night on Jan.
The Goodwill Store & Donation Center at 475 Hurfville-Cross Keys Rd.
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