Note that Planet Aid accepts all clothes, linens, and textiles, including those with holes, stains, and tears. The only things the charity rejects are dirty, wet, or moldy fabrics. 7. Animal Shelters Animal rescues and pet shelters almost always need donated supplies. That includes anything yo...
The crux of the problem lies in thefashion industry's penchant to overproduce clothes, which goes hand-in-hand with a Western culture that encourages constant consumerism. But there are things everyone can do to help reduce the almost17 million pounds of textiles that end up in landfills every...
Accordingly, Planet Aid accepts all clothing — even apparel with small rips, holes, or stains — for adults and children. It also collects shoes and other textiles, such as bedding. However, it can’t accept goods that are dirty, wet, moldy, or worn beyond repair. ...
Another place to deposit textiles more appropriate for recycling than reuse are those collection bins you see in parking lots near shopping areas. There are many companies that place these bins; USAgain is just one, with more than 12,000 locations in 16 states. 5. Old towels. Although many...