Tide Locations In Southwest Florida Offering Free Laundry Services To First Responders
It’s been nearly a week since Hurricane Milton made landfall in Florida, just north of us in Southwest Florida, in Siesta Key. First responders from all over the state have been working around the clock to keep the community safe and informed. In an awesome move by Tide locations in Southwest Florida, first responders can receive laundry services, free of charge, through the Tide Loads of Hope and local Tide Cleaners’ efforts.
Now through Friday, October 25th, 2024, police officers, firefighters, electric utility workers and FEMA staff can bring their laundry to one of the 12 locations along the Gulf Coast of Florida, and receive FREE laundry and dry-cleaning services.
The program provides responders with one free bag of laundry (up to 13 gallons) per household as they continue the backbreaking work of helping communities recover from the storms’ aftermath. Locations will be open for drop-offs seven days a week, providing much-needed relief to those working in disaster zones. Drop off times are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m., Saturday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Tide Cleaners Locations In Southwest Florida
First responders can drop off their laundry at any of the 12 participating Tide Cleaners locations:
Sarasota:
- 8452 Tuttle Ave.
- 1760 Main Street
- 4325 S Tamiami Trail
Fort Myers:
- 7001 Cypress Terrace
- 6901 Daniels Marketplace
Estero:
- 19533 Highland Oaks Dr.
Bonita Springs:
- 27250 Bay Landing Dr.
Naples:
- 36 9th Street South
- 4890 Davis Blvd.
- 820 Old Trail Dr.
- 7430 Immokalee Rd.
- 8050 Trail Blvd.
Visit tidecleaners.com/locations to find the nearest Tide Cleaners.
“As members of this community, it’s our responsibility to support those who are risking their lives to keep us safe,” said Robert Lyons, President & CEO of Consolidated Cleaners, Inc. & Consolidated Laundromats, LLC and Tide Cleaners franchisee. “Tide Loads of Hope allows us to give back in a way that’s meaningful, offering our first responders clean clothes during this critical time so they can continue focusing on the recovery efforts.”