Home › Maine Goodwill Tells Residents to Stop Donating Broken Items
 

Keywords :   


Maine Goodwill Tells Residents to Stop Donating Broken Items

2021-04-07 08:00:00| Waste Age

A Goodwill store in Portland, Maine is telling people to stop "wishcycling" by donating broken items. The issue is not a new problem for stores in the New England area. Waste removal has cost the stores $1.2 million. 13.2 million pounds of used

Tags: items stop broken maine

Category:Energy and Environment

Latest from this category

All news
12.12Looking Back With Gratitude, Ahead With Purpose
12.12This Week in Waste: Top Stories Dec 15 - Dec 19
11.12American Made Dumpsters Revolutionizes Waste Management with Nationwide Delivery of Premium, USA-Built Equipment at Unbeatable Prices and Speeds
11.12Final PlanApprovedforColorados Producer Responsibility Program
11.12U.S. Plastics Pact Releases Consensus-Built EPR Policy Position Paper as Guide for State Policies on Packaging Circularity
11.12Revolution Foods Pilots Compostable Packaging in 95 San Francisco Unified Schools
11.12UNC Wilmington Becomes First Campus in North Carolina to Launch Plastic-Free Takeout with USEFULL
11.12San Franciscos Zero-Waste Story
Energy and Environment »
13.12Christmas gifts wrapped and sent out for children
13.12Why your chocolate is getting smaller, more expensive and less chocolatey
12.12Cargill recalls single lot of livestock feed product
12.12Looking Back With Gratitude, Ahead With Purpose
12.12EU backs indefinite freeze on Russia's frozen cash ahead of loan plan for Ukraine
12.12No 10 says it backs pubs as landlords bar Labour MPs in tax protest
12.12Congress voices concern, praise for Trumps $12B farmer aid announcement
12.12Crafters warn of imported 'tat' at festive fairs
More »