Whether it’s food or fashion you’re seeking, Dallas has it - and more. Simple Things | | “Whether you’re in the market or just looking for inspiration, Simple Things has the most beautiful selection of upholstered goods and interior fittings!” Pop in for both while you’re in Fort Worth and be sure to check out their new linen department!” PS The Letter | | “PS The Letter is one of our favorite places for gifts, bridal registry, custom paper, tabletop decor and discovering new household brands. Park & Eighth | | “This is the perfect stop for vintage decor + art lovers on road trips because you’re going to want to take everything home with you!” You Are Here | | “This is our must-stop shop for fashionista and fine jewelry loving friends!” Hale House | shophalehouse | “One of the cutest stores - a can’t-miss for all fashion-lovers!” Thirty Eight & Vine | | “Calling all wine lovers! Thirty Eight & Vine’s fantastic selection and fabulously knowledgeable staff make this spot a must-visit for oenophiles!”Įsther Penn | | “Esther Penn is a Texas staple! Shop their fabulously curated styles in Fort Worth, Dallas, and San Antonio!”īirdie | | “We love Birdie for easy, on-trend clothes, accessories, and shoes for a wide range of ages!” Righteous Foods | | “A clean food eatery offering healthful, great food that tastes as good as it looks!” Drinks & DiningĮllerbe Fine Foods | | “Fresh, seasonal, local fare from 2020 James Beard Semi-finalist. Editor + Owner of The Scout Guide Fort Worth weighed in on why you should visit the legendary city of cowboy culture and shares a fraction of picks from her list of must-see-and-dos. We are so grateful to everyone for their generosity.Whether you call Fort Worth home or find yourself just passing through, it’s a gem of a Texas city offering world-class museums, fine dining, and much, much more.
Please click here to see a list of contributors to our Appeal. C-Corporations can also deduct 25% of their taxable income, raised from 10%. In an effort to assist the nonprofit community, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) has raised the charitable deduction limit from 60% to 100% of adjusted gross income for itemizers, and allows deductions up to $300 in charitable giving for non-itemizers.
HIGHLAND PARK MARKET PUNCHIES FULL
Click here to see the full list of COVID-19 Emergency Grant Recipients and the types of needs we gave addressed through our grants.ġ00% of all donations will go directly to support services and supplies for those in need, with the exception of a small credit card processing fee that online donors may choose to cover.ĭONATE TO SUPPORT THE HPCF’S ONGOING EFFORTSĭonations can also be mailed to P.O. To date, we have distributed 106 emergency grants, totaling close to $240,000, to support the important work of these organizations. Please join us in addressing their needs.ĭonations made in support of the HPCF COVID-19 Response & Recovery Appeal will be used to fund requests the HPCF continues to receive from our grant recipients and other agencies that serve Highland Park and Highwood residents. Missing paychecks, the inability to pay rent, and a lack of access to food and essential supplies are realities many residents still face. Your donation will ensure that the needs of neighbors are addressed in what continues to be an unprecedented time of uncertainty.Īs we take steps to protect our own families, workplaces, and neighborhoods from the effects of the virus, let’s not forget the impact COVID-19 has had on our neighbors. So many Highland Park and Highwood residents have experienced job losses, hunger, mental health issues, isolation, and more. Project funded by a COVID-19 Emergency Relief grant from the HPCF and additional support from Craig & Monette Leva.
HPCF Board members, staff, and family members assemble COVID Care Kits for distribution to Highwood families by the Highwood Public Library.
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