Find Holiday Gift Guide

Looking for a last-minute gift?

This holiday season, consider thrifting your gifts. Buying second-hand is a sustainable and budget-conscious option that provides unique, one-of-a-kind gifts for those on your list.

We partnered up with our friends at Find to feature a selection of limited items from their online store. Make sure to act fast if you see something you like, as there’s only one item of each! All proceeds go towards supporting individuals and families moving out of homelessness in Edmonton.

Local pick-up and delivery options available. All sales are final.

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Find is a social enterprise with two goals: providing essential furnishings free of charge to individuals and families who are moving out of homelessness through Housing First, and supplying low-cost, quality furniture and housewares for sale to the public.

Under $100

Bauer Flexite Skates, Size 11, $100

Royal Doulton Irish Charm Figurine, $75

Dart Board & Cabinet Set with Darts, $65

Under $50

Watch Dogs PS4 Box Set, $50

Adjustable Floor Lamp, $50

Porcelain Tea Set w/ Basket, $30

Under $25

Copper Tea Set, $25

Chuck Klosterman Book Collection (2x hardcovers, 1 paperback), $15

Lawn Darts, $15

Under $10

Rocktober ’83 Vinyl, $8

Desert Vase, $8

The Great Gatsby, $5

All prices are quoted in Canadian dollars. All prices quoted were checked shortly before publication, but prices can change and might not match what is found online.

Act fast! These are often one-of-a-kind items at Find, and when they are gone, they are gone.

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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We recognize we are gathered, in collaboration and with joint purpose, on Treaty 6 territory. This territory is the home and gathering place for diverse Indigenous peoples. The Cree, Blackfoot, Métis, Nakota Sioux, Iroquois, Dene, Inuit, and many others. We know the importance of the Treaty and our responsibility to these communities and that only in partnership can we create the social change necessary to end homelessness. It is vital that we meaningfully engage and partner with Indigenous people and communities in this work. It is important to recognize and address the conditions brought forth by colonialism. Displacement from traditional homelands, systemic racism, residential schools, the Sixties Scoop, and the ongoing overrepresentation of Indigenous people in child welfare, correctional systems, and homelessness are responsibilities we all share.