JUNKIE is a charity store situated right in the heart of Melville that defies all preconceived notions regarding charity stores. All though it is a charity store it always boasts high quality and interestingly beautiful merchandise, which ensures that each visit to JUNKIE is a unique, exciting and adventurous shopping experience unlike any other. JUNKIE is a Non Profit Organization that accepts donations of unwanted items from the public. The proceeds generated from the sale of these items are donated to a charity organization of the donors choice. Junkie carries a wide variety of things from trinkets, art, clothing (vintage) and accessories to an assortment of homeware that includes furniture and appliances and areas of special interest such as haberdashery, toys, books, vinyl records, etc. Junkie has an eccentric ambiance, friendly staff and has new merchandise on a daily basis, which warrants a routine visit to JUNKIE charity shop.

Bounty Hunters is a second hand shop which supports the Johannesburg Parent and Child Counselling Centre. You can find a wide variety of second hand objects such as books, clothing and much more!

Highway Hospice currently has 3 shops. The Hillcrest shop opened 15 years ago and we subsequently opened another shop in the Pinetown area. A group of dedicated volunteers opened a little Home Industries Shop close to the Highway Hospice in Sherwood and later moved the operation onto the premises of the Hospice. From these small beginnings the Charity Shops have grown into a thriving business, thanks to the donations from the community and business sector. All profits made by the shops go to Highway Hospice, assisting us to provide quality care to the terminally ill. The receiving depot which operates from the premises of the Pinetown shop enables us to sort the donations before being sent to the various shops to sell. Each shop has a dedicated manager and a team of volunteers who help in serving behind the counter and keep rails and shelves tidy. The receiving depot is run by a depot manager and volunteers who sort bags of clothing, bric-a-brac, books etc

Highway Hospice currently has 3 shops. The Hillcrest shop opened 15 years ago and we subsequently opened another shop in the Pinetown area. A group of dedicated volunteers opened a little Home Industries Shop close to the Highway Hospice in Sherwood and later moved the operation onto the premises of the Hospice. From these small beginnings the Charity Shops have grown into a thriving business, thanks to the donations from the community and business sector. All profits made by the shops go to Highway Hospice, assisting us to provide quality care to the terminally ill. The receiving depot which operates from the premises of the Pinetown shop enables us to sort the donations before being sent to the various shops to sell. Each shop has a dedicated manager and a team of volunteers who help in serving behind the counter and keep rails and shelves tidy. The receiving depot is run by a depot manager and volunteers who sort bags of clothing, bric-a-brac, books etc

Knysna Sedgefield Hospice serves the community by providing palliative, home-based care for persons with progressive, incurable and chronic debilitating illnesses. Their holistic care extends to the families prior to and during the bereavement period.

Highway Hospice currently has 3 shops. The Hillcrest shop opened 15 years ago and we subsequently opened another shop in the Pinetown area. A group of dedicated volunteers opened a little Home Industries Shop close to the Highway Hospice in Sherwood and later moved the operation onto the premises of the Hospice. From these small beginnings the Charity Shops have grown into a thriving business, thanks to the donations from the community and business sector. All profits made by the shops go to Highway Hospice, assisting us to provide quality care to the terminally ill. The receiving depot which operates from the premises of the Pinetown shop enables us to sort the donations before being sent to the various shops to sell. Each shop has a dedicated manager and a team of volunteers who help in serving behind the counter and keep rails and shelves tidy. The receiving depot is run by a depot manager and volunteers who sort bags of clothing, bric-a-brac, books etc