How our Referral Reward Program works
Our Referral Reward Program is how we say “thank you” to the clients who recommend 
our shop to their family and friends. When a new client comes in and gives your name as a Referral Source we’ll make a donation to the non-profit group of your choice, and all selections are eligible for Quarterly and Yearly awards as well. It couldn’t be easier!
We’ve made 13 donations for $403 since our last count; a total of
519 donations totaling $22,798 since the program began!
Here’s who our clients chose to help in July and August…
Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon by Ken H.
Hosea Youth Services by Zane B.
Mercy Corps by Judity F.
Oregon Food Bank by Jennifer B, Eva G, Charles A
Oregon Humane Society by Peggy D
Sisters of the Road Café by Mary B.
Women’s Crisis Support Team by Brian W.
Johnson Creek Watershed Council by Heather B.
Clackamas Rotary Club Foundation by Conrad J.
Multnomah County Animal Services by Sarah W.
Announcing our next Quarterly Award Winner!
Voting’s been going on recently between 28 groups for our $200 Quarterly Award. The tallies are in, and we’re pleased to announce our winner…
Multnomah County CASA!
from the CASA website: “When a child who has been abused or neglected is going through the trauma of removal and involvement in a juvenile dependency case, a CASA advocate will be there to guide them through safely, quickly, and effectively.
CASA advocates are granted tremendous authority by the court, and are able to do what it takes to see that a child is not ignored, their best interests and critical needs are addressed, and that the presiding judge is able to understand the true facts of a child’s condition in an over-burdened child welfare system.
CASAs are in a unique position to work in the system without being of the system. Throughout the process, CASAs have permission to visit the children regularly, talk to a child’s parents, teachers, caseworkers, doctors and therapists in order to hear all perspectives and give an unbiased portrayal of the case to the judge. CASA advocates help kids through the system safely, quickly, and more effectively.”
In an overburdened and underfunded child welfare system, CASA is a critical resource Oregon’s most vulnerable kids rely on for the safety, security, and care they deserve. We’re very proud to donate and hope you’ll join us. Congratulations to Multnomah County CASA, and thanks for all the work you do!
