A cardboard box may seem unimportant once it's emptied of exciting purchases,Dead Again but now you can use those boxes to make a difference in the world.
Amazon and Goodwill have teamed up to remind shoppers of "Give Back Box" — a no-cost program that allows people to donate to Goodwill via mail by reusing their extra cardboard boxes.
SEE ALSO: 16 incredible gifts that give back this holiday seasonThe purpose of the program, started by Monika Wiela, is to "provide an effortless and convenient method of donating," while also giving cardboard boxes a second life, as written on the Give Back Box website.
Rather than tossing boxes in the recycling bin, simply fill them with clothes, shoes or household items you're no longer using, and donate them for free.
The program has serious environmental, social and economic benefits and shipping is as easy as printing out a label from GiveBackBox.com and dropping off your box at a UPS store or post office.
You can even request a UPS pick up at your house when downloading the label.
Though there are several restrictions, such as not being able to donate electronics through the program, the boxes have no weight limit and, thanks to the "No Box Left Behind" philosophy, you can use anybox to ship, not just ones from partners of the program.
Donations will be sent to the closest Goodwill participating in the program.
Coldest New Year's Eve in 70 years awaits revelers in Eastern U.S.John McAfee claims his Twitter account was hackedVin Diesel named topThe 5 best comfort TV shows to watch this weekTaiwan accidentally put Dulles Airport on its eParents turned their daughter's request for Lorde tickets into an amazing prankHow the women of Hollywood are fighting back against sexual harassmentDon't worry, the world could still end before 2017 is over!Library of Congress admits defeat, accepts the futility of trying to archive all of TwitterCrowd has the best comeback after fan told to put shoes back onIsrael is looking to launch a national cryptocurrencyHere's when all your favorite shows are coming back in 2018U.S., Canada endure record cold Christmas to New Years periodRNC tried, and failed, to insult Obama in its website codeWill Ferrell's Rose Parade coverage was flooded with oneCarrie Fisher died 1 year ago: Fans remember on TwitterDon't restore your iPhone X from backup if you want a clean slate in 2018Bitcoin's price sinks as South Korea bans anonymous crypto tradingTech companies need to stop making gadgets look like trash cansTech companies need to stop making gadgets look like trash cans Benjamin Moser on Clarice Lispector’s Complete Stories Chevy resurrected 'The Sopranos' for a Super Bowl commercial. The internet loved it. Twitter / X is losing daily active users. CEO Linda Yaccarino confirmed it. Staff Picks: Aira, Ruscha, Reichl The 10 best and funniest tweets of the week, including maple syrup and Brockhampton Meta Quest 3 is getting a new body The “Romance” of Travel: Joseph Roth’s Hotel Years The 20 scariest movies streaming for free How Rebracketing Gives Us New Words Design a Cover for the 20th Anniversary of Infinite Jest Spotify now transcribes podcasts so you can read along. Here's how it works. Pimps & Nazi Cattle: A Translator’s Adventures in the Dictionary Tumblr's porn ban ruined the best parts of the site Swimming with Oliver Sacks The Super Bowl halftime show had the internet feeling intense nostalgia, and feeling a little old Air frying garlic is the simple hack you need to know for easy recipes and tasty dishes A Letter from H. L. Mencken Belgium approves four Amazon Prime price increase 2022: How to avoid paying $139 and lock in $119 Donald Justice’s “There Is a Gold Light in Certain Old Paintings” by John Jeremiah Sullivan
1.3774s , 8198.46875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Dead Again】,Pursuit Information Network