What to Donate.

The more you give, the more you get.

CLOTHING:
We need both men’s and women’s clothing in all sizes.
Coats
Gloves
Hats/caps
Socks
Sweatshirts
Sweatpants
Pajamas/gowns
Slippers
Robes
Shoes
Thermal Underwear
Flannel Shirts
Jeans
Underwear (Men & Women)

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS:
Paper Towels
Toilet Paper
Tissues
Laundry Detergent
Bleach
Cleaning Supplies
Blankets
Pillows
Twin Sheet Sets
Towels
Wash Cloths


LARGER ITEMS:
Bookcases
Treadmill
Stationary Bicycle
Video Game System
Small Ping Pong Table

PERSONAL ITEMS:
(Travel Sized Preferred)
Deodorant
Hand Lotion
Toothpaste
Toothbrushes
Mouthwash
Soap
Shampoo
Conditioner
Shaving Cream
Razors
Chapstick
Feminine Hygiene Products
Miscellaneous Items
Bus Cards
Portable Cd Players
Wrist Watches
Prepaid Phone Cards
Wallets
Books
Magazines
DVDs

Gift Cards:
Target
Walmart

FOOD ITEMS:
Gift Cards:
Burger King
Mcdonald’s
Bottled Water
Cereal
Canned Food

CALL FOR ARTISTS:

Donations for Creations is an event organized by a group of students in VCU's Graphic Design department. The project is inspired by the socially conscious design attitudes and practices taught by Noah Scalin in his course Design Rebels.

Help us help Richmond! We need donated artwork, any medium and size accepted. These works will be traded at our event for food, clothes, and goods to go to the Daily Planet homeless aid provider. Everyone benefits—artists and art students can get their work out to a wider audience, the public has a chance to collect art affordably, and the Daily Planet gets the supplies they desperately need this time of year.

Drop-off dates for art will be Friday November 14th, Saturday the 15th, and Sunday the 16th, from 2:00pm-8:00pm at 1005 Grove Ave. To arrange another time or for pick-up, please email us at donatecreate@gmail.com.

Thank you so much, hope to see you at our event on November 22nd @ 1509 W Main.

Donations for Creations

We're bringing Richmond's artists and community members together to benefit the city.

On the day of the event, works of art contributed by local artists and artisans will be exchanged for donations of canned food and warm clothing. Everyone benefits—artists and art students can get their work out to a wider audience, the public has a chance to collect art affordably, and Richmond's homeless aid programs get supplies they desperately need this time of year.

This event is being organized by a group of Seniors in VCU's Graphic Design department. The project is inspired by the socially conscious design attitudes and practices taught by Noah Scalin in his course Design Rebels.