Helping the Sioux Falls Community

At TWO MEN AND A TRUCK® – Sioux Falls, SD, our MOVERS WHO CARE® mission is driven by community partnerships and spirited events. Each spring, we team up with EMBE Dress for Success Sioux Falls to collect and deliver women's professional attire through our Movers for Moms® campaign—a cause that's been close to our hearts since we opened. We're also proud sponsors of the energetic "Fight Like a Ninja" Charity Hockey Tournament, where our crew jumps off the ice to join families and sponsors in raising funds for suicide prevention and awareness. Whether we're loading trucks full of donations or cheering from the rink sidelines, we combine hard work and spirited dedication to uplift our community, on and off the ice.

TWO MEN AND A TRUCK Campaigns

Movers for Moms®

TWO MEN AND A TRUCK® of Sioux Falls loves interacting and helping the surrounding communities. We collect and donate items to local children and women’s charities, with our MOVERS FOR MOMS® drive each year. We also help with the setup for many different charity walks and events, and you will even see TWO MEN AND A TRUCK® Sioux Falls taking part in the events. We are excited to help grow our community and to be part of what makes Sioux Falls an amazing place to live!

More About Movers for Moms®

Local Partners

Fight Like a Ninja Hockey Tournament

TWO MEN AND A TRUCK Sioux Falls has sponsored the Fight Like a Ninja Hockey tournament since 2016. The tournament was founded in the aftermath of suicide to bring awareness to others. Since then, it has evolved into more than just a scholarship and a hockey tournament. It now offers support and partnerships with other non-profits to pursue the lifesaving vision and mission of starting conversations that many people don't realize they need to have.

THE TEDDY BEAR DEN 

We are proud to partner with the Teddy Bear Den as the recipient of our Movers for Moms® recipient. We have helped them with various projects in the past and look forward to our continued involvement helping better the lives of women and children in the Sioux Falls area