How it works
- We save time and effort by picking up donated items right off our Cincy Supporter’s front porch
- We package the gifts and match them to the greatest area of need
- Once matched, we deliver to our Cincy Neighbor or Partner
No Reselling, Simply Regifting
HEAR FROM A CINCY NEIGHBOR
“You guys went over the top. This is appreciated more than you could ever know. You guys made these kids’ Christmas!
HEAR FROM A CINCY NEIGHBOR
“I want to give a HUGE THANK YOU TO Anthony Contini and his nonprofit cincypebbles.org for blessing me and my family this holiday season”
Cincy Partners and Sponsors
Cincy Pebbles believes that the biggest splash happens when we work together.
We collaborate with NECCO to support families in need.
partnering with foster agencies
Thanks to our daycare partner, Ark of Learning, we can make a difference in the lives of children
We partner with DAycares
We are grateful for the support of our business sponsor, Ledger Run, who supported 6 families and 15 children for our 2025 Christmas Wishlist.
Corporate sponsors
We’re thankful for nonprofit organizations like BEAR Strong Mission, Rose Garden Mission, and Care Net to work alongside with.
Partnering with nonprofits to serve our community
Why choose Cincy Pebbles?
Hear from participants of my market research survey
97% of survey participants are likely to use this service (out of 106 participants)
“I love that it is going to help children in need. I also love the pick up aspect”
“This creates a huge convenience factor for me to donate and pay it forward, while not stressing about making it to a donation place. While I always have the best intentions, I do tend to leave items in my car for an extended period of time before donating.”
“The service is free. I do not need to travel to any location”
Children in Cincinnati Need Help
Thrift and Resale Business in Booming
The thrift and resale world has become a billion dollar industry and is only growing. Trendy fashion, Online resale, and astronomical cost of living are all contributing factors. The only problem is, families who truly need donated items aren’t shopping here
Cincinnati’s child poverty rate is higher than the national average
In Cincinnati, 22.2% of children under the age of 5 are living in poverty. I’m not saying thrift and resale shopping is bad. I certainly shop second hand because living is expensive. What I’m saying is let’s not forget about those who need our help.
Our team
Anthony Contini
Founder and CEO
a dreamer
