![]() ![]() ![]() (Rachel Aston/Las Vegas Review-Journal) of Las Vegas residents stuck at home in 2020 had the same idea: They would donate their old T-shirts, shoes, dishes, computers and assorted tchotchkes to Goodwill of Southern Nevada.Īt thrift stores, donation centers and processing facilities in the valley, the coronavirus pandemic put up a new challenge: How could the nonprofit organization work through massive donations and weeks of retail closures while still helping job seekers?įrom long lines to donate purged clothing and housewares to new virtual career services and programming, the pandemic acted as a catalyst for long-desired changes at the nonprofit known for its thrift stores. A team of people evaluate, resell and ship donated items. Elise Noblin, refurbishing assistant, takes photos of a donated computer modem to resell online in the e-commerce area at the warehouse at the Goodwill Clearance Center in Las Vegas, Monday, Aug. ![]()
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