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Where do you pick up car donations in Rhode Island?

We pick up car donations throughout the state of Rhode Island, including:  Providence, Newport, Woonsocket, Tiverton, Pawtucket, Greene, Kenyon, Exeter, Cranston, Claysville, Jamestown, Charlestown, Glendale, Johnston.

Is my car donation made in Rhode Island tax deductible?

Vehicles donated on this site will benefit Family Lifelines, a nonprofit Christian Ministry classified with the IRS as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization and are tax deductible.

What paperwork do I need to donate my vehicle in Rhode Island?

In most cases we need the title to the vehicle. But, if you do not have title papers you can apply for a replacement title before donating your vehicle. Please visit the Rhode Island DMV web site to obtain the necessary forms before donating: Rhode Island Motor Vehicle Department

How do I release the liability of my donated vehicle in Rhode Island?

You can contact the Rhode Island Department of Motor Vehicles with any questions you about about how to release the liability of your donated vehicle. For additional information, please refer to the Rhode Island DMV web site: Rhode Island Motor Vehicle Department
 

Travel information for Rhode Island

The state's common name, Rhode Island, actually refers to the largest island in Narragansett Bay, also known as Aquidneck Island, on which the city of Newport is located. The origin of the name is unclear. Some historians think that Italian explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano, upon discovering Block Island, just southwest in the Atlantic Ocean, named it Rhode Island because of its similarity in shape to the Greek island of Rhodes. Later settlers, mistaking which island Verrazzano was referring to, gave the name to Aquidneck Island instead. Other historians believe that the name is derived from Roodt Eylandt, Dutch for "red island," given to the island by Dutch explorer Adriaen Block due to the red clay on the island's shore.

Eisenhower House is the perfect setting for weddings, family gatherings, and corporate functions. This stately mansion, built in 1873, commands breathtaking views of Newport Harbor and Narragansett Bay. Once the summer White House of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, this beautiful property is owned by the State of Rhode Island.

Established in 1967, the RI State Council on the Arts (RISCA) is charged by the state legislature to stimulate public interest and participation in the arts and to serve as the liaison to the state arts community.