2025 Annual Report_Draft 8_Page View

Take a look at our successes at Goodwill Industries of Arkansas in FY23. We are changing lives through education, training and employment.

2025 ANNUAL REPORT

transformation in action Every day in Arkansas, someone is standing at a crossroads, unsure of their next step, their future, or their chance to begin again. Thanks to supporters like you, that uncertainty turns into hope.

ment support at every retail location. Our Reentry Services team offers paid training and real paths forward for justice-involved Arkansans, and in a state where nearly 50 percent return to prison, less than five per - cent of our graduates do. That’s a transfor- mation you can measure. We even invest in breaking barriers for our own team. Since its inception, Good Smiles has provided more than $300,000 to the oral health of our employees through cleanings, extractions and restorative care. Last Mile to Work has gifted nearly 200 bi- cycles to employees, students and clients working to overcome transportation hur- dles. Here’s the truth. The landscape is chang- ing for Arkansans, and they need us more than ever before. Your donation, whether goods or financial, becomes someone’s chance at stability, dignity, and a new be- ginning. Every item. Every purchase. Every dollar. It all clears a path for someone’s fu- ture. Thank you for believing in this possibil- ity. Thank you for changing lives across Arkansas. Together, we meet the moment. Together, we move Arkansas forward.

Goodwill Industries of Arkansas exists to remove barriers and open doors. And be- cause of the generosity of donors across our state, more than 51 million pounds of donated goods fueled more than 96% of the operating revenue that powers our mis- sion. Those donations become education, job training, career support, and second chances for thousands of Arkansans. Last year alone, 8,417 people accessed life-changing opportunities through our programs. At our Training & Education Centers in Little Rock and Springdale, adults earn diplomas, credentials, and con- fidence. At The Excel Center ® , Arkansas’s only adult high school, students receive not just a tuition-free education but free child- care, transportation and life coaching, so nothing stands between them and a better future. And we don’t stop at graduation. Through The Academy at Goodwill ® and statewide employer partnerships, gradu- ates move directly into high-demand ca- reers in welding, healthcare, construction, IT and more. Many now thrive in sustain- able jobs, college programs, and even military service. Our Career Services team provides job search assistance and place-

Brian F. Marsh, President & CEO Goodwill Industries of Arkansas, Inc.

Board of Directors GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF ARKANSAS

Community Impact

Your donations make all the difference. More than 96% of our operating revenue comes from the sale of donated goods and your generosity fuels education, training and employment opportunities that change lives across our state.

Miguel Lopez Board Chair Southern Bancorp

Elizabeth Small Vice Chair UA Little Rock College of Business

Troy Wells Past Chair Baptist Health

Carrie Harper Smith Secretary Sterling Seacrest Partners

Jay Meador Treasurer First Horizon Bank

8,417 People Served

$93.3 M Economic Impact

1,008,574 Total Number of Donations 34.9 M Total Pounds of Retail Items Sold 3,560,503 Customer Transactions

1,151 Certifications and Credentials Awarded

Douglas Jackson Foundation Chair Merrill Lynch

Denise Luft Mission Chair Janet Jones Realty

Chris Amsler Arkansas Mailing Services

Jeff Byers Mainstream Technologies, Inc.

Ted Darragh, III Darragh Company

870 People Found Work Statewide $25.1 M In Projected Annual Wages

Danny Games Entergy

Matuschka Lindo Briggs Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Fred M. Perkins, III Wright, Lindsey & Jennings LLP

Mike Poore Education Partners

Jay Stanley Stone Ward

Goodwill Industries of Arkansas welcomed two new members to the Board of Directors in 2025: Jeff Byers, vice president of software solutions at Mainstream Tech- nologies, and Mike Poore, executive vice president of Education Partners. Both leaders bring extensive ex- perience in technology and education, strengthening Goodwill’s ability to advance its mission of changing lives through education, training and employment.

35 Retail Stores Stocked

1,379 Arkansans Employed by Goodwill

Gary Stark Walton Personal Philanthropy Group

Brad Walker Catlett Law Firm

FY25 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS July 1, 2024 - June 30, 2025

Revenue FY25

Expenses FY25

$84,684,334

90% Programs, Mission development & Expansion Funds $76,474,110 9% Management & General $7,674,402 1% Other $535,822 $84,684,334

86% Sale of Donated Goods $73,056,244 2% Public Support $1,363,384 12% Other $10,264,706

arkansans working to overcome barriers to opportunity Who We Serve OUR PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS FACE A VARIETY OF CHALLENGES AND MANY ARE NAVIGATING MORE THAN ONE AT A TIME. Criminal record

No Medical insurance

Disabled

Transportation

Unhoused

Second language English

Childcare

SNAP recipient

No High School Diploma/GED

Substance abuse

Unemployed

No Driver’s License or ID Card

Older worker 55+

OUR PROGRAMS FEATURE FLEXIBLE STRUCTURES AND SUPPORT NETWORKS TO HELP PARTICIPANTS NAVIGATE AND OVERCOME BARRIERS.

The Academy at Goodwill ® , licensed by the Arkansas State Board of Private Career Education ® , provides the train- ing needed to secure new employment and advance careers. The goal of each program is to provide opportunities for non-traditional students to earn indus- try-recognized credentials that lead directly to employment in jobs that guarantee a living wage. We offer ac - celerated and affordable programs in a variety of fields. Scholarships are avail - able to individuals who meet certain requirements. GoodwillTEC.org/Academy IGNITING CAREERS IN THE STATE’S TOP INDUSTRIES.

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CERTIFICATIONS IN ARKANSAS’S TOP BUSINESS SECTORS

Health Care •

Skilled Trades • Welding •

Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA)

• •

Certified Pharmacy Technician

Industrial Truck Operator

CPR, AED and First Aid

• • •

OSHA 10 OSHA 30

Information Technology •

NCCER Core Construction and Carpentry

Goodwill Digital Career Accelerator® (GDCA)

Business & Administration •

• • •

Google Data Analytics

Google Project Management Certificate Google E-Commerce & Digital Marketing

Google IT Automation with Python Google IT Support Professional

• •

Google UX Design

Academy Statistics

Goodwill believes in investing in our employees by providing education and training to further their careers. The Academy at Goodwill Employee Scholarship provides a full scholarship into one of the certification programs. Goodwill employees who work full-time, are in good standing and have been employed at least 30 days are eligible to apply. Employee Scholarships

or credential 1,151

Earned a certification

Academy Locations

Little Rock 7400 Scott Hamilton Drive | (501) 372-5100 Springdale 2100 S. Old Missouri Road | (479) 595-8818

The Excel Center ® provides adults ages 19 and older the opportunity and support to earn a high school diploma at no cost to the student, while devel- oping career paths that offer greater employment and growth opportunities. We offer free on-site childcare, trans - portation assistance, life coaching, and personalized tutoring to assist students with overcoming barriers. Our school “meets students where they are” by providing a flexible structure and sup - portive relationships to help them manage work, life, and family as they achieve their educational goals. GoodwillTEC.org/Excel BRIGHTER FUTURES BEGIN AT THE EXCEL CENTER.

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Excel Center Statistics

300,000+ adult arkansans lack a high school diploma

average annual income

<$16K* adults with only a ged or no high school diploma

>$33K

# employed graduates from the excel center

* National average according to research from the University of Notre Dame’s WILSON SHEEHAN Lab for Economic Opportunities. # Self-reported data collected from employed 2024-25 graduates of Arkansas’s two Excel Centers.

307 Adults Graduated Since Opening

117 Adults Graduated In FY25

55% First-Generation High School Graduates

39% Pursue College or Post-Secondary Training

Little Rock 7400 Scott Hamilton Drive | (501) 372-5100 Springdale 2100 S. Old Missouri Road | (479) 595-8818 The Excel Center Locations

Miguel Lopez - Board Chair Chris Amsler | Phil Baldwin Jonathan Crossley | Sajni Kumpuris Brian Marsh Board Members

Goodwill’s Career Services offers free assistance to help build promising futures. Services are available in person or through our career portal. We have helped thousands of Arkansans find jobs. Career Services Include: • Career assessment • Career counseling and coaching • Career Readiness Certification • Interview preparation • Job readiness training • Job search assistance • Resume assistance GoodwillAR.org/Career-Services we equip arkansans to build careers that change lives.

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30+ career service locations statewide

CAREER PATHWAYS Career Pathways at Goodwill Industries of Arkansas empowers Team Blue asso- ciates to learn, grow and earn more— faster by providing clear road maps for advancement. This initiative helps em- ployees understand the training and steps needed to build meaningful ca- reers within Goodwill and beyond. 802 $1.6M+ ANNUALIZED INCREASE IN WAGES total pay increases

Jonesboro 1515 South Caraway Road | (501) 680-7717 Little Rock 7400 Scott Hamilton Drive | (501) 372-5100 ext.1127 109 Markham Park Drive | (501) 563-4121 2500 Cantrell Road | (501) 554-2027 Mountain Home 759 Highway 62 East, #110 | (501) 413-9040 Newport 2500 Malcolm Avenue, Suite D | (501) 350-3453 North Little Rock 6929 John F. Kennedy Blvd #112 | (501) 551-2546 Paragould 2808 W Kings Highway | (501) 503-8496 Pine Bluff 2514 West 28th Avenue | (501) 563-5127 Rogers 4301 South Dixieland Road | (479) 530-1601 1301 North Dixieland Road | (501) 413-4034 Russellville 2100 North Arkansas Avenue | (501) 454-4315 Searcy 2009 East Race Avenue | (501) 412-6294 Siloam Springs 1001 South Mt Olive Street | (501) 410-4408 Springdale 5252 West Sunset Avenue | (501) 413-2974 2100 South Old Missouri Road | (501) 410-4408 Texarkana 1916 North State Line Avenue | (501) 274-2889

We support individuals reentering the workforce and their communities after justice involvement, providing a safe, judgment-free environment and a team that understands the challenges firsthand. The teo program offers: • 16-week paid training program • Resume & letter of explanation development • Barrier assessment & removal • Career planning & job search assistance • Employability assessment • Soft skills training • Referral Services GoodwillAR.org/Reentry our teo program gives participants a fresh start.

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REENTRY SERVICES Statistics

recidivism rate compared to the state average of >49% 156 20+ reentry services Locations Statewide

teo graduates

Batesville 3209 Harrison Street

Fort Smith 3225 South 74th Street 4600 Towson Avenue Hot Springs 205 Garrison Road 631 East Grand Avenue

Paragould 2808 W Kings Highway Pine Bluff 2514 West 28th Avenue Rogers 4301 South Dixieland Road 1301 North Dixieland Road

Benton 1716 Military Road

Bentonville 2901 SE 14th Street

Jacksonville 1309 T.P. White Drive

Bryant 5914 Hwy 5 N

Searcy 2009 East Race Avenue

Jonesboro 1515 South Caraway Road Little Rock 7400 Scott Hamilton Drive 109 Markham Park Drive Newport 2500 Malcolm Avenue, Suite D North Little Rock 6929 John F. Kennedy Blvd #112

Conway 245 Oak Street 2425 Sanders

Springdale 5252 West Sunset Avenue

El Dorado 1430 North West Avenue Fayetteville 705 East Appleby Road 3105 M.L.K. Boulevard

SPIRIT OF GOODWILL AWARD WINNER MITCH CHANDLER

The Spirit of Goodwill Award is a prestigious accolade that recognizes an individual who has de- voted their time, talent, and effort to advocate for and promote Goodwill’s mission of “Changing lives through education, training and employment.” This award is not just a title; it is an honor that celebrates the tireless dedication of someone who has gone above and beyond to ensure that those in need have access to the necessary resources and opportunities that can transform their lives. It highlights the importance of community involvement, and the impact one person can have on the lives of many.

Mitch Chandler used his influence, quick wit, and—most of all—his heart to open doors for others. He was full of laughter, driven by con- viction and grounded in service. Mitch believed every person deserved a chance, celebrated potential wherever he saw it, and nurtured hope in those around him.

Mitch saw the good in people and he saw the good in goodwill. He brought goodwill his energy of

He is described as “larger than life” — a vi- sionary leader who often pulled the levers from behind the curtain. As a longtime board mem- ber and past chair, Mitch provided steady gov- ernance, thoughtful counsel and strategic di- rection that helped guide Goodwill through key leadership transitions and seasons of growth. Education—particularly adult education— was closest to Mitch’s heart. He played a piv- otal role in bringing The Excel Center, Arkan- sas’s only adult high school for adults offered tuition-free, to life. Without a lobbyist, Goodwill had something better: Mitch’s credibility, relationships and relentless advocacy.

supporting people. Brad Walker, board member

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Mitch was driven by impact and believed in opening doors for those who lacked opportunity. His legacy continues to inspire all who believe that one person’s life transformed is a victory for everyone.

GRADUATE OF THE YEAR KAITLIN LOGAN

The Graduate of the Year is awarded to an outstanding person who com- pleted a Goodwill program, is competitively employed outside of Goodwill, and who overcame barriers to attain and maintain employment.

At just 16, Kaitlin became a mother and left high school, uncer- tain of what her future would hold. “My life was a struggle for me,” she recalled. “I was living day by day instead of just living.” Deter- mined to change her path, she en- rolled at The Excel Center, Good- will’s tuition-free adult high school that helps Arkansans earn a high

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school diploma regardless of age or circumstance. Kaitlin earned her diploma and described the moment as “the greatest thing—I was so proud of myself.” She added, “When I graduated, I felt alleviated.” Her story captures her strength, optimism and desire to create a better future for her family. But Kaitlin’s journey didn’t stop with graduation. Inspired by her success, she continued her education through The Academy at Goodwill, earn- ing her Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) certification. Today, Kaitlin works at Arkansas Children’s Hospital as both a CCMA and Ophthalmic Technician, where she’s making a meaningful difference in the lives of children and families every day. She continues to set her sights high: “I’m trying to start nursing school,” she said. “Once I complete that, I want to get my Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). I really love school.” Kaitlin’s journey represents the very heart of Goodwill’s mission—changing lives through education, training, and employment. Her resilience and commit- ment to lifelong learning embody the power of second chances and the ripple effect of generational transformation that begins when opportunity meets deter - mination.

employer OF THE YEAR saline memorial hospital

This year’s Employer of the Year award recognizes Saline Memorial Hos- pital, a 177-bed acute-care facility proudly serving Saline County and sur- rounding communities for more than 70 years. The honor celebrates a company that plays a crucial role in advancing the mission of Goodwill Industries of Arkansas by creating meaningful job opportunities for program participants—opening doors that lead to stability and long-term success. Saline Memorial stands out for its steadfast com-

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mitment to hiring and supporting Goodwill graduates, thereby making a powerful impact on individual lives and the broader community. Their work highlights how employment, training and inclusion can transform lives and communities. Through its partnership with Goodwill, Saline Memorial exemplifies how businesses can serve as vital cat - alysts for change—empowering Arkansans to earn more, contribute more and build more sustainable futures.

community partner OF THE YEAR bethlehem house

Bethlehem House in Conway is a vital transitional shelter offering hous - ing, support services, and resources to individuals and families experienc- ing homelessness. Through its partnership with Goodwill Industries of Ar- kansas, Bethlehem House connects residents with education, job training and employment opportunities—empowering them to rebuild their lives and achieve independence. Their work is beautifully captured in this short video here, showing the impact of hope, stability, and community collab- oration. Bethlehem House is transforming lives one step at a time, demonstrating how compassion plus opportunity create a pathway from crisis to self-sufficiency. Scan for more...

ACHIEVER OF THE YEAR NORMA MEDINA RAMIREZ

The Frank Lyon, Jr. Achiever of the Year recipient is awarded to an individual employed by Goodwill and serves as a role model and inspiration for recip- ients of services in the Goodwill family. They must also show determination to overcome the barriers in their employment.

Norma’s journey with Goodwill began as a student at The Excel Center, Arkansas’s only tuition-free adult high school. “Before Good- will, I wasn’t very positive,” she shared. “I think me not having my high school diploma stopped me from doing a lot of things.” De- termined to change that, Norma earned her diploma, opening doors

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to opportunities she once thought were out of reach. After graduation, she joined The Excel Center team as a receptionist, eager to give back to the same program that changed her life. But Norma’s ambition didn’t stop there. She continued advancing her education and professional skills, and today she proudly serves as the IT instructor at The Academy at Goodwill— helping others discover the same confidence and purpose she found through Goodwill. Currently pursuing her bachelor’s degree in Information Technology at Western Governors University, Norma continues to model lifelong learning and resilience. “Goodwill has taught me that no matter the situation you’re going through,” she said, “there’s always a solution.” When asked about receiving the award, she smiled and said, “I still can’t be- lieve it.” Her journey reminds us all that with determination, education, and opportuni- ty, anything is possible. Norma Medina Ramirez truly exemplifies what it means to be an Achiever of the Year—proof that Goodwill’s mission changes lives for generations.

HELP PROGRAM Goodwill Industries of Arkansas proudly offers the Health Equipment Loan Program (HELP), providing Arkansans in need with free access to gently used medical equipment such as wheelchairs, walkers and shower chairs. There’s no cost and no time limit—individuals may keep the equipment

lAST MILE TO WORK

2,197 pieces of medical equipment distributed

176 bikes distributed

to employees and program participants

for as long as needed. Open to all Arkansans, HELP ensures that mobility and in- dependence are within reach for everyone, regardless of income or circumstance. The program is made possible through the generosity of local donors and commu- nities across the state. MISSION MONEY Mission Money is available to those in the community who have an immediate and/or emergency need for clothing or other goods sold in our stores. Individuals may request mission money from a Goodwill staff member. Mission Money is avail - able in the form of a gift card and is used to shop for items at any Goodwill store.

Goodwill Industries of Arkansas removes barriers to employment through innovative programs like Last Mile to Work, which provides eligible employees and students with free, refurbished bicycles for a reliable way to commute. By re-purposing donated bikes, the pro- gram supports sustainability while offering participants a meaningful tool for opportunity and long-term success.

GOOD SMILES program

books 4 kids The Books 4 Kids Program helps close the literacy gap for children in low-in- come families by partnering with Title I schools and programs across Arkansas to provide early access to books. 4,599 books distributed

Good Smiles at Goodwill is helping Arkansans smile brighter—literally. The program provides free dental care to Goodwill employees addressing one of the most com- mon barriers to employment: oral health. Through clean- ings, extractions and restorative care, participants gain not only healthier smiles but also renewed confidence to pursue their career goals. By removing this financial and physical barrier, Good Smiles strengthens Goodwill’s mis- sion of changing lives through education, training, and employment.

81 employees covered by good smiles $285,858 amount covered by good smiles

recycling & sustainability UALR Sustainability Day (Fall 2025)

Goodwill Industries of Arkansas participated in UALR’s Annual Sustainability Day—hosting an in- formational booth alongside other community partners. We shared our mission and highlighted key educational and training programs, as well as material recycling and glass recovery. The event was a great opportunity to connect with students and showcase how we promote environmental and social sustainability across Arkansas. Mindful Move-Outs (Spring 2025) Our sustainability manager and operations team held a successful Mindful Move-Outs program this past Spring. Through the program, students helped to divert over 32,000 pounds of reusable items from landfills. This initiative supports waste reduction while encouraging students to give back to their community through sustainable action and social impact. University of Arkansas Denim Day (April 2025) We proudly supported the University of Arkansas’s annual Denim Day Fashion Show by donating a full bale of denim for student-led designs. The event highlighted creativity, sustainability and aware- ness by encouraging students to repurpose denim into unique fashion pieces, promoting the message that style and sustainability can go hand in hand.

1,600,059 pounds of books recycled

671,963 pounds of shoes recycled

1,728,740 pounds of metal recycled

48,472,976 pounds of product kept out of landfills

819,094 pounds of linen recycled

336,436 pounds of cardboard recycled

154,069 pounds of toys recycled

8,933,177 pounds of textiles Recycled

Little Rock’s Chenal Store and Donation Center breaks ground Goodwill Industries of Arkansas broke ground on its first-ever new-build re - tail store and donation center in the Chenal Valley area of Little Rock. The 20,000-square-foot flagship location—Goodwill’s 36th in the state—marks a major milestone in GIA’s statewide expansion. Located at 620 Kirk Road, the new store will create 30–50 jobs and strengthen Goodwill’s ability to fund education, training, and employment programs. The store is slated to open in December 2025.

ROGERS GRC REOPENS

Goodwill Industries of Arkansas celebrated the reopening of its Rogers Goodwill Resource Center and Outlet Store on May 28, marking a major milestone in the community’s recovery from the EF2 tornado that struck nearly one year earlier. The restored facility at 1301 N. Dixieland Road welcomed customers with a brief ceremo- ny and a “Bins Bonanza” two-minute shopping spree for two lucky shoppers. The Rogers GRC also includes a Mission Services Center staffed with career navigators and reentry specialists. disaster ASSISTANCE

During times of disaster, Goodwill partners with the American Red Cross of Arkansas to provide disaster relief vouchers for individuals and families in need. These vouchers can be re- deemed at any Goodwill store state-

wide, offering access to essential clothing and household items. Last fiscal year, we distributed 300 vouchers totaling $15,000 to commu - nities impacted by tornadoes in Northeast Arkansas and to residents displaced by a devastating apartment fire in Little Rock.

RESILIENCE IN ACTION: EXCEL CENTER STAFF & STUDENTS PIVOT AFTER FIRE

2025 salt bowl For the seventh consecutive year, the Benton and Bryant school districts extended their Salt Bowl football rivalry into a friendly community competition through the Salt Bowl Donation Drive, where students, support- ers and local families donated gently used clothing and household items at local Goodwill stores and donation centers. Bryant collected the most donations, earning a $1,500 check and $500 in Goodwill gift cards, while Benton received $1,000 and $500 in gift cards—high- lighting the shared community impact of this annual tradition.

When unexpected fires caused significant water damage to The Excel Center in March, our incredible team rose to the challenge. Thanks to the resilience and dedica- tion of our staff—and the flexibility of our students—classes continued without missing a beat, relocating into temporary spaces across the Goodwill Resource Center. In the middle of the term, our educators quickly adapted, ensuring students stayed on track toward earning their high school diplomas. We are grateful to our Academy, The Excel Center and facilities teams for their hard work during this transition.

in memoriam honoring and celebrating those we’ve lost

Mitch Chandler Goodwill Industries of Arkansas celebrates the life of Mitch Chandler, who passed away on November 28, 2024, in Little Rock. Mitch served on Goodwill’s Board of Directors for more than a decade. Thank you for your service to Goodwill and the people of Arkansas.

GIA launches quarterly MISSION MAGAZINE Goodwill Industries of

johnnie taylor Johnnie Camp Taylor, 81, of Springfield, Arkansas, and formerly North Little Rock, passed away on January 15, 2025. Johnnie was a long-time Executive Director of Goodwill Industries of Arkansas with a career spanning 36 years. During this time, she set the foundation that has allowed Goodwill Industries of Ar- kansas to thrive. Her legacy will live on for many years through the continued transformational work at GIA. pete dennis Goodwill Industries of Arkansas celebrates the life of Pete Den- nis, who passed away in February. Pete served as our VP of Mission Services. He was a valued leader, a friend to many and made a lasting impact on our organization. Thank you for your service to Goodwill and the people of Arkansas.

Arkansas launched the first edition of Mission, its new quarterly interactive digi- tal magazine designed to showcase the organization’s impact. Featuring stories and videos highlighting life-changing services, the publication helps donors and shoppers better understand the breadth of Goodwill’s work. The magazine aims to inform and inspire more Arkansans to join Goodwill’s mission of changing lives through education, training and employment.

Thank you to our annual DONORS AND GRANTORS ACS Roof

Chase Williams Chigozie Paul Uduezue Chris Amsler Christina Drale Christopher Stanger Clark Contractors, LLC Comfort Systems Arkansas Cory Davis Courtney Salas-Ford Craig Stevens Dan Quinn David Breitenberg Dayton Cannady Deborah Garrett Deborah McFarland Don Gooch Eddie Roach Edie & Rob Stewart Elizabeth Small Emily Wells Empower Healthcare Solutions Entergy Charitable Danny Farmer Danny Games

First Horizon Forvis Mazars Gary Wade

Kaitlin Bates Kathleen S Duncan Kathy French Kent Kramer Kevin Cariker Kristin A Ward Kristin Merlo Kroger Larissa Agbor-Nkongho Laura O’Hara Leigh Wood Leila Leggett Lenesha Jones Lexi Malham Lexicon Little Rock Regional Chamber Liz Hawkins

Morgan Warden National Charity Services Nick Starnes Noah Duffy Oaklawn Patricia Hart Pershing Pulaski County Title Randy Hanson Raymond Long Rebecca Weaver Rhonda Wood Riggs Benevolent Fund Robert Henry Ron Meijerink Ronald Burrow Rose Law Firm Rosemary Bruton Sadie Rylander Sage Real Estate Solutions Sam Giglio Sandra Willis Saracen Casino Resort Sarah Beth Estes Sarah Grigsby Breshears Rev. Trust Scott Tabor Segra Fiber Sheena Mourot Simple Good Solutions Somer Shannon

Stella M. Daniels Stella Prather Stephen Easter Steven Vaughn Stone Ward Sylvia Murchison

Maintenance, Inc AY Media Group Amanda Powell America’s Charities Amy Gatewood Anthony Pomtree Arkansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield Arkansas Business Publishing Group Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. Arvest Bank Bank OZK Bank of America Baptist Health Ben & Kimberly Trust Bill D. Prater Bill Fitzgerald Bill Ingram Brian & Dani Marsh Brian Foster Cody Yeoman CWP Productions Cadence Insurance Capitol Advisors Group

Glenn & Lori Millner Goodwill Industries Rehab Center Goodwill of NNE Grant Dunbar JL Taylor JTS Financial Services Julie Robbins Jackson Law Firm - Rockwater Village

T.J. Boyle T.J. Lefler TMB Capital Partners of Raymond James

Terry Morawski The Janet Jones Company

Jacob Harper Jan Hundley Janis Harrison Jeb Joyce Jeff Medders Jenn Morehead Jennifer Cobb Jennifer Collopy Jeremy McAlister Jerome Mitchell Jill Kamps Jim Shenep John Burgess John Carden John Ristaino Joseph Profiri Julian Wiggins KARK Kaci Black Joe Profiri Joel Lynch

Tim Grooms Tina Moore

Todd McDonald Tom McFarland Tracy Davidson Troy Wells Tuggle Services Tusty ten Bensel UA Little Rock United Healthcare Venus Torrence

Lorelei Everetts Louis Alderman Lydia Robertson Macario Rodriguez

Magna IV Color Imaging Mainstream Technologies Malcom & Matuschka Briggs Marshall Saviers Matthew Matusiak

Wendy Brandon-Grooms William & Mary McMillan Witsell Evans & Rasco Veronica Love

Caroline Minor Carson Smith Centennial Bank Charles A Frueauff Foundation, Inc Charlie Simpson Charlotte Lewellen- Williams

Foundation Eric Shelby

Erin McCarley Errin Stanger Esther Jones FARCO Farmer’s Electric Cooperatives

Melvin Mcelyea Middleton Inc. Miguel Lopez Miles Crawford Mitch Bettis Monika Rued

Southern Bancorp Southern Glazers

Batesville Store & Donation Center 3209 Harrison Street (870) 569-4028 Bella Vista Store & Donation Center 210 Towncenter (479) 295-7345 Donation Express 20 Sugar Creek Center (479) 855-8770 Benton Store & Donation Center 1716 Military Road (501) 776-1189 Donation Express 1221 AR-35 N, Suite C (501) 340-0024 Bentonville Store & Donation Center 1400 SE Walton Blvd (479) 876-8055 locations

Store & Donation Center

Donation Express/Center

Outlet Store

Jonesboro Store & Donation Center 1515 S Caraway Rd (870) 931-1374 Donation Express 5095 AR-5 (501) 710-5414

Maumelle Donation Express 1900 Club Manor Dr #112 (501) 803-0194 Mountain Home Store & Donation Center 759 Hwy 62 E #110 (870) 508-0040 Newport Store & Donation Center 2500 Malcolm Ave Suite D (870) 495-3320 North Little Rock Store & Donation Center 6929 J.F.K. Blvd #112 (501) 835-5286 Paragould Store & Donation Center 2900 W Kings Highway (870) 215-0780 Pine Bluff Store & Donation Center 2514 W 28th Ave (870) 850-2355 Rogers Store & Donation Center 4301 S Dixieland Rd (479) 631-0822 Donation Center 1301 N Dixieland Rd (479) 335-5600 Outlet Store 1301 N Dixieland Rd (479) 335-5600

Russellville Store & Donation Center 2100 N Arkansas Ave (479) 967-6319 Searcy Store & Donation Center 2009 E Race Ave (501) 268-2047 Siloam Springs Store & Donation Center 1001 S Mt Olive St (479) 373-6137 Springdale Store & Donation Center 5252 W Sunset Ave (479) 927-2023 Texarkana Store & Donation Center 1916 N State Line Ave (870) 772-5543 Van Buren

Donation Express 1189 N Steamboat Dr (479) 287-4770 Donation Express 508 N. College Ave. (479) 287-4770 Donation Express 2615 E Mission Blvd #2 (479) 502-9262 Fort Smith Store & Donation Center 3217 S 74th St (479) 434-4717 Store & Donation Center 4600 Towson Ave (479) 784-9840 Harrison Store & Donation Center 814 US Hwy 62-65 N #9 (870) 330-4868 Hot Springs Store & Donation Center 205 Garrison Rd (501) 525-4473 Store & Donation Center 631 E Grand Ave (501) 321-0275 Hot Springs Village (501) 340-0038 Jacksonville Store & Donation Center 1309 T.P. White Dr (501) 985-2645 Donation Express 301 Balearic Road

Donation Express 5095 Highway 5 N (501)710-5414 Cabot Store & Donation Center 204 S Rockwood Dr (501) 941-2623 Centerton Donation Express 292 E Centerton Blvd (479) 335-5656 Conway Store & Donation Center 245 Oak St (501) 340-0006 Store & Donation Center 2425 Sanders Rd (501) 329-6501 Donation Express 3900 Dave Ward Dr, Suite A1A (501) 358-6605 El Dorado Store & Donation Center 1436 North West Ave (870) 863-4454 Fayetteville Store & Donation Center 705 E Appleby Rd (479) 695-0048 Store & Donation Center 3105 M.L.K. Jr Blvd (479) 575-9587

Donation Express 1901 W Parker Rd (870) 444-6818 Little Rock

Store & Donation Center 2500 Cantrell Rd (Riverdale) (501) 568-5313 Store & Donation Center 16924 Cantrell Rd (501) 673-1550 Store & Donation Center 109 Markham Park Dr (501) 221-1018 Store & Donation Center 620 Kirk Rd (501) 588-0027 Donation Express 1801 Green Mountain Dr (501) 224-6408 Donation Express 7001 Cantrell Rd (501) 280-0863 Donation Center 7400 Scott Hamilton Dr (501) 372-5100 Outlet Store 7400 Scott Hamilton Dr (501) 372-5100

Donation Express 1201 N. Walton Blvd

Donation Express 1612 N 7th Street (479) 439-0906

(479) 488-3055 Blytheville

Store & Donation Center 125 Chickasaw Plaza Dr (870) 569-4028 Bryant Store & Donation Center

5914 Hwy 5 N (501) 653-2209

Changing lives through education, training and employment.

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF ARKANSAS, INC. 7400 Scott Hamilton Dr, Suite 50 Little Rock, AR 72209 (501) 372-5100 | Toll-Free (877) 372-5151 Goodwillar.org

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