“Love is a fruit in season at all times, and within reach of every hand.”
— Mother Teresa
HOSPITALITY & COMFORT ITEMS
Individually packaged, unscented, organic, fair trade preferred
Individually wrapped snacks
Sodas popular brands / Poppi sodas / Fizzi (mini size is best)
Small water bottles
Water supplement packets (for immunity or energy)
Gift cards - all types
COMFORT CARE
Eco-friendly, unscented, compostable preferred
Hand mirrors (x3)
Soft brushes and combs
Open back hospital gowns (M-XL) - cozy & soft
Space heaters, energy efficient for 200 sq. ft. bedrooms (x3)
Refillable water jugs, 5 gallon (x2)
REPLACEABLE
Eco-friendly, unscented, compostable preferred
Chapstick
Food handler gloves, preferably black
Trash bags (size 30, 13, and grocery bags)
Facial tissue
Turquoise colored folders
Disinfectant spray/wipes
Paper towels
Toilet paper
SKILLS, SERVICES, and OTHER
Gutter and drain update with rain collection barrels
Irrigation off/on leak repair
Water bottle & bumper sticker printing
T-shirt printing
Inhora banner
BOOKS & BOOKLETS
The After-Death Care Educator Handbook: A practical guide to teaching how to care for our own dead
Final Rights: Reclaiming the American Way of Death
Die Wise: A Manifesto for Sanity and Soul by Stephen Jenkinson
The Good Death of Kate Montclair by Daniel McInerny
Death of An Ordinary Man by Sarah Perry
Patient Poets: Illness from the Inside Out by Marilyn Chandler McEntyre
A Faithful Farewell by Marilyn Chandler McEntyre
A Long Letting Go by Marilyn Chandler McEntyre
The Art of Dying by Rob Moll
Final Gifts by Callanan & Kelley
With the End in Mind by Kathryn Mannix
Deathbed Wisdom of the Hasidic Masters by Rabbi Joel Baron
Saying Kaddish: How to Comfort the Dying… by Anita Diamant
Our Greatest Gift by Henri Nowuen
Living and Dying Well by Charles Camosy
No Death, No Fear by Thich Nhat Hanh
Journeying to the End of Life by Dr. Kenneth Patrick
How We Live Is How We Die by Pema Chödrön
Caring for the Dying by Henry Fersko-Weiss
Why don’t we have an Amazon or other large corporation wish list?
While it may be easier, it doesn’t align with our values of supporting local and abstaining from supporting those whose values are contrary to our own. We have serious concerns about trusting our money to the wealthy 1% who grow in power and wealth but don’t distribute it fairly and often even fund anti-human causes.