FORT LAUDERDALE, FL -- /Sun-Sentinel/ -- December 31, 2007 -- Homes.org, the single source for consumers' home service and entertainment programming options, including cable, satellite TV, telephone and Internet service providers, has started its inaugural Toy Drive to benefit the Chris Evert Children's Hospital.

On the second visit on Dec. 11, homes.org presented more than 400 toys and stuffed animals to the Chris Evert Children's Hospital at Broward General in Fort Lauderdale. Dressed in a holiday theme with red and white hats, a caravan of staff presented each child with something to make their stay a little brighter.

The first visit was in mid-November, with more than 150 toys and stuffed animals delivered were provided to patients, and the play rooms within the hospital. The remaining toys will be used over the next weeks for playrooms and patients arriving and departing.

Mark Schumacher, director of marketing at Chris Evert Children's Hospital and his staff escorted homes.org staff as they visited the various units, and were informed of the many special programs.

The Chris Evert Children's Hospital at Broward General provides family-centered care for newborns, neonates, children and youth. Everything from child-friendly playrooms to meal-time menus have been planned with the comfort and special needs of children in mind.

Their staff is dedicated to serving the individualized needs of children and their families. The Chris Evert Children's Hospital is home to the only dedicated Pediatric Sedation Unit in Broward County.

Homes.org has been developed to help families and homeowners to lower their cost of living through offering cost saving services from trusted brands. homes.org provides a pioneering service that incorporates all homeowner's needs from moving assistance to saving money on their monthly bills.

With one phone call or online request, homes.org provides a trusted, time-saving concierge level consultancy service which reduces the cost incurred by everyday products and services that are purchased by millions of households daily.