Acorn Enterprises in Trinity has raised £12,000 towards employing people with disabilities and lifelong health conditions.
The charity held its first auction on Sunday (19 November), which was a success, with 200 islanders bidding on various lots.
It was initially meant to run on 5 November, but due to Storm Ciaran, it was decided to postpone the event.
Some of the top lots included a new iPhone, designer and high-end goods, electric bikes and collectables.
The money raised will go back into the community by helping to train people.
The reuse centre also has a training centre, a nursery where plants are grown to be sold, a cafe and a woodwork shop.
Acorn's Training and Development Service offers islanders with disabilities and long-term health conditions the chance to upskill.
This is done through engagement in various training projects, work experience placements at Acorn or volunteering opportunities in the community. It helps to build self-esteem and confidence.
Everything produced through the projects is sold in Acorn's shop to generate income, which is invested into the charity to create more work and training opportunities.
Jersey Post returns to profit
Could harnessing the youth vote change the election?
Inclusive island-wide fundraising challenge asks for 'moment of understanding'
Jersey ranks second in list of short-break destinations
HMS Tyne visits for Jersey Boat Show
Penalty shootout ends Jersey Bulls' promotion hopes
Asian Hornet Queens and nests double 2025 numbers
Jersey Monopoly still without an Old Kent Road
