Our financial pledge

• We will attempt to use all designated donations as requested, but Hannah’s Home reserves the right to use the funds to meet other ministry needs.
• We will be accountable and transparent regarding the finances.
• We will follow standards of excellence in management and reporting.

Hannah’s Home is a 501C3 and gifts are tax deductible. Hannah’s Home does not receive any government funding. All funding is through private donations by individuals, churches, businesses, and grants. We are grateful for the trust and sacrifice of each donor.

Hours for donations are between 10:00 AM – Noon, and 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM Monday through Thursday.

We Do NOT Accept Donations on the Weekend!

We NEVER Accept:

• Toys/Stuffed Animals
• Breast Pumps
• Strollers/Car Seats
• Crib w/Sliding Sides
• Pack’n Plays, made prior to 2013

Can you please help us by donating the following needed items?

(Storage is limited so we’re only able to accept items from our list.)

• Pizza Pans
• Diapers Size 7
• Sensitive Diaper Wipes
• $25 Amazon Cards
• Disposable Changing Table Pads
• Paper Towels
• Uber Gift Cards

• Toilet Paper (Septic Safe)
• Latex Free Disposable Gloves -Sz. M
• Vaseline
• Preformed Coin Wrapper (All denominations.)
• Nicotine Gum
• Lunch Box

AS OTHER NEEDS ARISE WE WILL SHARE THEM ON FACEBOOK.

WHEN DROPPING OFF, PLEASE RING THE BELL ON THE SIDE DOOR

We are excited to share that we opened our Thrift Store, Hannah’s Harbor, as part of our Job Skills Training program, and we will no longer be accepting clothing donations here. They will be accepted at Hannah’s Harbor, 8664 Lakeshore Blvd.
For information about donating, please contact 440-221-5361.

Are you over 70 ½? Would you like to lower your tax bill?

Here’s a great way to donate to Hannah’s Home that lets you save money on federal and state income taxes. It’s called a Qualified Charitable Distribution (QCD). All you need to do is transfer all or part of your Required Minimum Distribution (RMD) directly to Hannah’s Home. The amount you transfer directly to a qualified charity (up to $100,000 per individual per year) can be deducted from your adjusted gross income, even if you’re not itemizing. And, since it is an “above the line” deduction, it makes your Ohio taxable income lower too. Like ordinary charitable donations, you need substantiation of your contribution, and the tax-free amount is reduced if you receive a benefit. The process for doing a direct transfer is fairly simple. Your financial advisor can fill out a distribution form if you provide the name and address of your charity. This is money you have to take out of your IRA anyway, so why not direct it to a great cause?

Excludes Phase II/III donations of $230,654