-
University Programs
Ongoing or seasonal diversion programs for K-12 Schools and Universities.
University Programs
Ongoing or seasonal diversion programs for K-12 Schools and Universities.
Learn More
-
Clothing Drives
Shoe and clothing drives that attach to your existing marathon, 5k or fundraising walk/run.
Clothing Drives
Shoe and clothing drives that attach to your existing marathon, 5k or fundraising walk/run.
Learn More
-
Franchising
Start a franchise or add clothing collection to your existing work program.

Church Programs
Recycle Local helps churches, Fire Companies, Teams, Civic Organizations and Groups in their recycling and diverting goals.
Learn More
School Programs
Recycle Local works with Schools (K-12, Colleges, and Universities) and their campus community in their recycling and diverting goals.
Learn More
Partnerships
Our goal is to form community partnerships that are sustainable for the long term benefit of all participating organizations.
Learn More
Fundraisers
Providing the community a convenient way to recycle textiles while students learn about sustainability and making a positive impact on our environment.
Learn More
Reduce the Impact on Our Environment
Currently 85% of recyclable textile, apparel & household items go straight into our landfills and the majority of people don’t know they can recycle those unused textiles & household items and help reduce the negative impact on the environment.

Host a Recycling Location
We will work with your organization to pick a launch date, identify ideal drop off location at your facility for recycled items and all aspects of planning your event. People can then drop off unwanted clothing, textiles, apparel, and household items.

Why You Should NEVER Throw Old Clothes in the Trash
Got old clothes you’re planning to trash? You have lots of company. In 2013 alone, Americans discarded 15.1 million tons of clothing and other textiles, and 85 percent of that wound up in landfills.
Read More
The Textile Troops
This group of 2nd grade gifted students was led by Superintendent Paul M. Brennan in an after school project. They finished third place in the nation in the Siemen’s “We Can Change the World” competition.