What is ReStore?
Over 20 years ago, the Quad Cities ReStore opened as the first ReStore in Iowa. The idea grew out of a need to keep useable building materials out of the landfill and provide funding for Habitat for Humanity Quad Cities. With generous community support, ReStore was born! All items come to us by donation and our list of acceptable donations has expanded to include furniture, appliances, antiques, doors, lights, flooring, framed art and many other items. As a fund raising arm for Habitat for Humanity Quad Cities, proceeds from the ReStore are used to help build and repair homes in Scott County, Iowa, and Rock Island County, Illinois. Everyone is welcome to come in and shop, donate or volunteer and help continue our mission of diverting items from the landfill and building strength and stability through homeownership.
Living better at home should be within everyone's reach, and in 2012, a new division of ReStore was opened. ReStore Health & Home carries new and gently used home medical equipment including: hospital beds, walkers, wheelchairs, bath items, braces, crutches are just a few of the items available. Health & Home is located on the west side of the ReStore building.
Living better at home should be within everyone's reach, and in 2012, a new division of ReStore was opened. ReStore Health & Home carries new and gently used home medical equipment including: hospital beds, walkers, wheelchairs, bath items, braces, crutches are just a few of the items available. Health & Home is located on the west side of the ReStore building.
ReStore is a vibrant, fun, ever-changing place. Whether you're a builder, DIYer, crafter, house-flipper or just curious to see what's new, we're thankful for your support
other Habitat ReStores
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Did you know there are 11 ReStores in Iowa, and more than 800 across the United States? Each one is unique, and all of them support the mission of Habitat for Humanity to build decent, affordable housing.
Want to help? Find a ReStore! |
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Since opening in 2002, the Quad Cities ReStore has diverted more than 14.25 million pounds of materials from area landfills and provided funding for more than 18 homes.
