Donate a car to benefit Minnesota Public Radio. The donation process is quick and easy and you’ll turn your car into the news you depend on and the music you love.
Donate a car and support NPR and your local station via the Car Talk Vehicle Donation Program, America's most trust vehicle donation program!
Who runs this car donation program? ; This program is a legacy of the public radio show Car Talk. For more than three decades, Tom and Ray Magliozzi (aka Click and Clack, the Tappet Brothers) answered listeners' questions about cars, and provided laughs, comfort, and trustworthy advice to millions. While Tom passed away in 2014, Ray and the rest of the staff decided to continue this program as a way to give back to the stations that were our friends and partners for decades–and whose programs we listen to every day. ...
Donate your car and join our growing list of happy donors--over 50,000 and counting!
22K likes, 118 comments - mpr_riche_rich - August 25, 2023: "@power1049wstv... by :Atlanta Car Cast 🗣️We have a donation from The Henry County Police Department in conjunction with...
Keeping independent, thought provoking programming alive in the St. Paul Minnesota area is the priority of Minnesota Public Radio's car donation program.
Turn your · car into the · programs you love ; Fill out our form · Schedule a free pickup · Receive a tax receipt
Toy Donation. Bring the kids to Trunk or Treat and as always... 🎥 @392scatjack We are a family oriented Mopar car club... engineering @mpr_motorsports @audioextreme01...
self-described “MPR nerd.” Like many people I know, he starts his morning with ears glued... An avid bicyclist and proselytizer for getting out of the car, Norvell listened to reports...
In the belly of the Cinema Vehicles shop in Norcross, Georgia, Andy Cerven was working on a shiny, black Model T. It’s one of those old-timey Fords with a small windshield and tires that look like they belong on a mountain bike. Even though it’s 100 years old, the car started up. Cerven, a mechanic, flicked a few switches behind the steering wheel. He’s the kind of guy who’s more comfortable with his head under the hood rather than in front of a microphone. “Back when I was a kid, watching my dad create Eleanor kind of gave me the pat ...