This number is the Canadian Diabetes Clothesline pickup.  They are not telemarketers and NOT a scam.   I give to them regularly,

Robo calls with no one on the other end, up to 10 times a day, and the regulators don't seem to care.

Have you ever been to the Salvation army lately? Just like all the other thrift stores they"re OVERPRICED for free donated items.

If this is such a deserving charity, why is the name not displayed via caller id and why to they call me 2-3 times a day every day? I have previously answered their call and listened to the pitch and politely said no, yet they keep calling.

Okay I am all into giving but these people call 3 times a week and after 730pmI will not give to a charity that calls so often, never responds when I answer the phone or never leaves a messageI never give on the phoneI would rather give to my close neighboursThese people are annoyingAndAs someone says either the number calling asks for donations or to say you won a trip: so which is it?Leave us alone

These guys (telemarketers) pretend to be a charity, but in fact are a big business making profits from your used clothing and items.  Everyone involved along the line from the person calling you, to the driver, to the store-front (Value Village) selling your used items makes money.  Say your old jeans sell for $15, only $0.25 goes to charity.  Give to a true charity like the SALVATION ARMY - they only have volunteers and don't inflate prices for the needy.  Value Village is a for-profit-organization from the USA.  The main owners are Tom Ellison, son of the founder Bill Ellison, and Freeman Spogli & Co. a private equity company.