Oops! You must enter a search term greater than 3 characters.

Invite reviews

Invite friends and colleagues to share their experiences with this nonprofit
21 Reviews
12345
| 1 1 2 3 | Next
Write A Review
June 23, 2012
2 people found this review helpful

more

June 23, 2012
2 people found this review helpful

The McCoskrie Threshold Foundation, the humanitarian arm of the Air Commando Association located in Fort Walton Beach FL, has worked with BTC for over 12 years. Many thousand of pounds of medical supplies, clothilng, furniture, etc. the MTF collects are forwarded to BTC for shipment to the needy in several parts of the world. In addlition, the MTF helps support a school in Honduras named after John Grove, the incredible MTF volunteer. Karen Hubbard (BTC President) and Rebecca Smith (Vice President) are two of the most dedicated humanitarians we have known Their sincere efforts have surely helped so many people and their dedication is admirable. BTC needs and deserves financial suport to continue their humanitarian efforts. Every cent is used to help the needy and to make this world a better place. Felix "Sam" Sambogna, Secretary, MTF.

More feedback...

Would you volunteer for this group again?

Definitely

For the time you spent, how much of an impact did you feel your work or activity had?

Life-changing

Did the organization use your time wisely?

Very Well

Would you recommend this group to a friend?

Definitely

When was your last experience with this nonprofit?

2012

| 1 1 2 3 | Next
Write A Review

Filter by reviewer role:

Support This Nonprofit

Help this nonprofit get more reviews

5 tips for getting reviews

5 tips for getting reviews...

  1. Sending an email to clients, volunteers, donors, board members, and other partners with a link to your profile page.
  2. Putting a link on your Web site
  3. Including a link in your email newsletter
  4. Putting a link in the signature of your email
    Putting a link on your facebook page and status updates
  5. Tweeting out a link to your twitter followers