GT3 serves a wide range of corporate donors and students, but companies with excess inventory and individuals pursuing skilled trades will benefit most from our product donation nonprofit.
GT3 serves a wide range of corporate donors and students, but companies with excess inventory and individuals pursuing skilled trades will benefit most from our product donation nonprofit.
We work with forward-thinking companies and determined students who want to bridge the skills gap, and help them achieve extraordinary outcomes—turning unused goods into life-changing careers.
Our impact turns resources into opportunity—reducing waste, supporting students, engaging partners, and creating measurable, transparent change for communities.
Companies with excess inventory, product returns, or discontinued goods can donate those items to GT3 instead of liquidating or disposing of them. Donated products are responsibly redistributed or sold, and the proceeds are used to fund trade scholarships and workforce development programs.
GT3 partners with community colleges and accredited training providers to deliver scholarship funding directly to institutions. We also help schools by offering access to discounted, donated products that enhance classrooms and facilities, giving students valuable exposure to workforce training in skilled trades.
GT3 provides skilled trades scholarships and transportation assistance to individuals pursuing careers in high-demand fields. Many trade students do not qualify for traditional financial aid, and GT3 helps bridge that gap.
In 1995, 87-year-old Oseola McCarty inspired the world when she donated $150,000—most of her life savings—to support students who could not afford college. Having worked hard her entire life, she wanted future generations to have better opportunities. Her act of kindness became a symbol of generosity, education, and hope.
A dedicated construction team overcame difficult weather conditions and tight deadlines to successfully complete their project. Through teamwork, skill, and determination, they turned challenges into success. Their journey proved that strong collaboration can build more than structures—it can build lasting impact.