Donate

Help Us Make a Difference

Appleseed is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Appleseed's programs rely on the generous support of caring donors who support services for adults, families, and youth in our community. Each year, Appleseed serves over 15,000 individuals in our community who are faced with traumatic life situations such as: mental health, substance use, domestic violence, sexual assault, and homelessness. Our clients come to us because they have chosen resiliency and hope in order to heal from these difficult circumstances and live a healthy, whole, and productive life.

YOUR support helps us to continue to make a difference in the lives of those who come to us for support and resources to recover. Appleseed has several options available for accepting donations.

Paypal

Donate to Appleseed's mission through our Paypal Account. All major credit cards, debit cards, and PayPal are accepted. Choose which donation amount option works best for you.

Donate Today!

Shop Local Ashland

Appleseed is excited to participate in the Ashland Area Chamber of Commerce "Shop Local Ashland Community Gift Card" Program! Follow the link below to Give the Gift of Mental Health by selecting the value of your Appleseed gift card. Choose your recipient and send their gift card via email, text message, or print. The recipient can redeem their gift card to help with co-pays and self-pay mental health services at Appleseed.

Shop Local Ashland

AmazonSmile

When you shop at smile.amazon.com and choose "Appleseed Community Mental Health Center, Inc" as your charity of choice, Amazon will donate a portion of your purchase back to us!

"It's a Great Day to Be Alive" Merchandise

Our friends at Madame Bagnabit donates 25% (or more) back to Appleseed from proceeds on the purchase of clothing and mantra mugs from their "It's a Great Day to Be Alive" mental health charity line! Check out their collection, here!

GuideStar

Appleseed earned the Platinum Seal of Transparency, the highest level of recognition offered by GuideStar, a service of Candid. By sharing metrics that highlight the progress that Appleseed has made toward its mission, the agency is helping donors move beyond simplistic ways of nonprofit evaluation. By updating our GuideStar Nonprofit Profile to the Platinum level, we can easily share a wealth of up-to-date organizational metrics with our supporters. To reach the Platinum level, Appleseed added extensive information to its Nonprofit Profile on GuideStar such as contact and organizational information; in-depth financial information; qualitative information about goals, strategies, and capabilities; and quantitative information about results and progress toward its mission.

Online donations may also be made securely through our GuideStar account by and clicking the "Donate Now" button.

Donor Bill of Rights

To assure that philanthropy merits the respect and trust of the general public, and that donors and prospective donors can have full confidence in Appleseed, the agency ensures that all donors are afforded the following Association of Fundraising Professionals donor rights:

Checks

Checks may be mailed to:
Appleseed Community Mental Health Center
Attn: Rebecca Hunsicker, Development & Communications Director
2233 Rocky Lane
Ashland, OH 44805

Contact Us

If you have questions about making a donation, please contact Rebecca Hunsicker, Development & Communications Director at RHunsicker@AppleseedCMHC.org or call 419-281-3716 x101.

Recent Updates

Stalking Awareness Month & Healthy Relationships

Being stalked is a frightening and traumatic experience. SPARC reports that stalking victims suffer much higher rates of depression, anxiety, insomnia, and relationship issues than people in the general population.

January is Human Trafficking Awareness and Prevention Month.

According to HumanTraffickingHotline.org, human trafficking can happen to anyone, but we also know that some people may be more vulnerable than others.

Smarter Phones, Struggling Minds

A recent research study has found that over the past two years, as we try to cope with all of the disruptions and changes related to COVID-19, cell phone and social media use has skyrocketed. Social media is a way to stay in touch with friends and family. Owning and using a mobile phone is almost necessary in our culture with many occupations requiring smartphone accessibility. Sixty-nine percent of adults and 81% of teens use social media–so what does that mean for our brains?

Fantastic staff. Therapists and psychiatrists that actually listen to you