This GivingTuesday, help provide food and essential comfort supplies to homeless Americans and their pets experiencing homelessness. Donate to send Good Packs to people in need!

This winter, hundreds of thousands of unhoused people will be left without consistent access to shelter, warmth, food, and hygiene supplies. Over 650,000 Americans experiencing homelessness and their beloved pets lack essential supplies for warmth and comfort. A shortage of pet-friendly shelters means individuals dedicated to remaining with their beloved pets are often forced to choose between seeking shelter or staying with their animal companions.

Good Packs Can Change Lives

Each Good Pack for a person in need includes items such as:

• a pack to hold supplies and possessions
• a hygiene kit including shampoo, soap, and toothbrush
• a reusable water bottle
• a t-shirt and socks to provide a clean change of clothing
• a blanket for warmth and comfort

Each Pet Pack includes items such as:

• a bag to hold the pet supplies securely
• a collapsible bowl
• a slip lead leash
• treats and a toy

As Greater Good Charities continues to work to convert more homeless shelters to accept pets, Good Packs with pet supplies help keep people and their pets together during the deepest moments of crisis and in the most desperate situations, ensuring the emotional support of the human-animal bond can continue.

This GivingTuesday, help us deliver packs loaded with goodies for unhoused Americans and their pets in time for the holidays. Just $25 can help provide a Good Pack to a person experiencing homelessness. Give today.

Greater Good Charities has ultimate authority and discretion with regard to the distribution of its funds. All expenditures made are consistent with the exempt purposes of Greater Good Charities. 

10/11/24 Update

Greater Good Charities was on the ground in Asheville, North Carolina, delivering thousands of hygiene products, pet food, and Good Packs to the local VA for veterans affected by the recent storms. Their team will continue distributions as the area begins recovery efforts.