American Cancer Society – National Cancer Information Center

I tried to donate my RV thru the vehicle donation program. After filling out all the info for the vehicle online they insisted I sign over the title and send it to ARS, their marketing company. It was a nightmare. Apparently, after taking several weeks to process the donation and multiple daily phone calls, they told me it didn’t «qualify.» I asked to speak to a supervisor, noting that there was nothing posted on their webiste that would suggest they might reject it, in which case I would have donated it to another charity.
They denied the donation after wasting so much time, but when I insisted on speaking to a supervisor, I was told they hadn’t even gotten around to getting themselves a quote for towing, so basically they didn’t feel like processing the paperwork.
They might be a good informational organization, but I suggest you donate your vehicles elsewhere.

Shannan Rolfsen and the great people at the American Cancer Society do great work in raising awareness and funding for all of the people in our community struggling with cancer. Kick its butt Austin. Come join us for the 2015 Cattle Baron’s ball at the JW Marriott ON August 29^th.

This location of the American Cancer Society houses the national call center for the Quitline and other cancer information services. This is an amazing resource for anyone in the community, whether they are interested in learning more about prevention, patient care, medical terms, smoking cessation, etc.
In the interest of full disclosure, I was recently hired by the ACS. I am sharing this information because I am astounded by the amount of community support and services they provide. I was also not aware that the national call center was located here in Austin, which I think is worth noting.
The direct line for the ACS Call Center is 1−800-ACS-2345.