The holidays are about sharing love and making memories with family and friends. Unfortunately, for many elderly, disabled, and homebound individuals, the holiday season can be a lonely time. That is why Real Services is inviting community members to join in their effort to make the holiday season a little brighter for the less fortunate.
This year, Real Services requests a $50 Visa or MasterCard gift card(s) to allow their elders to shop safely for something they need. Of course, they welcome any amount of gift you desire to share and will group smaller denomination cards and monetary gifts to ensure that each person receives a $50 gift.
If you prefer to let Real Services do the leg work, mail your gift card or click the link below to donate online. Your generosity will make a difference and bring hope and happiness to someone who needs it most.
Gift cards can be dropped off or mailed to Real Services in Marshall County, 510 West Adams Street, Suite 260, in the Community Resource Center.
Thank you for considering this opportunity to spread joy and kindness to lonely individuals during this holiday season. If you have any questions about the Elvers for Elders Program through Real Services, please call Sandy at (574) 284-7138.
Environmental Rules Board & IDEM act to lift fuel restrictions, reduce red tape for Indiana fire departments
Low-interest loans available for businesses, residents impacted by June 2026 severe weather
USDA announces $1.8 billion in 2026 Conservation Program payments
Vandivier seeks House District 42 seat
Stay alert and share the road with farm equipment this fall
Putnam County Sheriff's Office investigating fatal crash
Callans seeks seat on Rockville Town Board
Burkett eyes Vermillion County Council District 3 Seat
IDHS warns against disaster assistance fraud
Zamani seeks Vermillion County District 4 seat
Nucor Corporation chooses additional expansion in Crawfordsville
Applications open for Indiana's Advanced Nuclear Ready Communities Program
USPS schedule for weekend into Columbus Day
Equipment investments keep working for Indiana habitat
