From collecting cans as little kids to helping families recover from floods — this is how three siblings built Good Deeds Delivered.
When floods hit homes in our community, the kids showed up with gloves, tools, and determination. They helped clear debris, remove damaged flooring and drywall, sweep out mud, and support families trying to rebuild. These photos show some of that recent hands-on work.
Good Deeds Delivered began when Corbyn, Katelyn, and Carsyn were very young. They started collecting cans and recyclables, turning them in for money, and donating every bit of it to local animal shelters. Those early days taught them that even small hands can make a real difference.
As they got older, the kids expanded what they did. They began collecting hygiene items and non-perishable food to fill backpacks for people experiencing homelessness. They also started gathering and delivering furniture and household goods to single mothers and families who had very little. Through it all, the backpack program has remained a constant — care packages ready to hand out whenever someone needs them.
One of the fun ways they collected items was through candy drives — gathering extra Halloween candy and other treats to share.
When they learned of single moms and families who had almost nothing, they began collecting and delivering furniture — tables, chairs, and household essentials.
Through every stage — recycling for animal shelters, candy drives, furniture deliveries, and flood recovery — the kids have continued packing and handing out homeless care backpacks filled with food, hygiene items, and essentials. That steady commitment to people on the streets has been part of Good Deeds Delivered from early on and remains a core part of the work today.
What started with a few kids collecting cans has grown into a real 501(c)(3) nonprofit. The same three siblings are still leading the work — and there’s always room for more hands, more supplies, and more good deeds.
