HELP TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME
donate Funds Today
Your financial support is critical in allowing the Chicago Furniture Bank to serve its mission of ending furniture poverty in Chicagoland. Even the smallest amounts go a long way to helping furnish one of our 15 daily clients’ homes,
and our partnerships and sister nonprofit help stretch your donation’s value into our future operations.
As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, all donations are also tax deductible.
How to donate funds
Credit or Debit card
You can donate using your credit or debit card by clicking the “Donate” button below.
Check
We accept checks made out to “Chicago Furniture Bank” and mailed to 4801 S Whipple St, Chicago, IL 60632.
Brokerage Account
We accept donations of securities directly to our Brokerage Account, which you can find instructions for here.
What Does My Donation Do?
Your financial donations to Chicago Furniture Bank is what makes our unique value proposition truly shine.
We effectively multiply the value of your donation 10 times, with every $1 having the impact of $10.
Below, you’ll find some donation milestones that help continue our mission.
$100 - Provides a child with a new bed set.
$250 - Fuels two of our delivery/pickup trucks for a week.
$500 - Fully furnishes a home, with all pieces delivered to the client.
$1,500 - Pays one week’s salary (including benefits) for a driver and a mover at the CFB.
$5,000 - Fully furnishes ten homes for low-income families.
$30,000 - Allows the CFB to purchase a new truck for deliveries and donation pickups.
WHY DONATE?
HELP US GROW OUR CAPACITY TODAY TO FURNISH MORE HOMES.
Your financial support facilitates Chicago Furniture Bank’s continuous growth, increasing our capacity and allowing us to help more clients in the Chicagoland area. Within our first three years, donations like yours helped us become one of the largest furniture banks in the country, but the need is still great. Please donate today to help continue our mission and ensure no one is sleeping on the ground or in an empty house.
