Waste Nothing

Part of Kitchen and dining room furniture and Tables.

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  1. Donate to Goodwill
  2. Donate to Furniture Bank
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  1. 1 Tip for Kitchen and dining room tables

    Add a New Tip or Event

  2. 2 Tips for Tables

    • Donate to Goodwill by mfagan
      reuse

      Goodwill Logo

      Goodwill takes your donations, sorts them, and sells them in their network of community stores and outlets.

      Note that furniture is not accepted at all locations. Computers must be Pentium 4 or above. Toys for children under 3 years of age are not accepted.

      "These revenues fund Goodwill’s delivery of our core mission: to create jobs and work experience for those who face employment barriers, among them, the young, the old, new Canadians and the disabled."

    • Donate to Value Village / Savers by mfagan
      reuse

      Value Village logo

      See where to donate to find a nearby location.

      Value Village (also called Savers) is a for-profit company that partners with different local non-profit organizations. Items collected are bought by Value Village with the money going to the non-profit.

  3. 2 Tips for Furniture

    • Set out at your curb by CityOfToronto
      mixed/unknown

      Items that would never fit in your Garbage Bin, when empty, are considered oversize and collected curbside. Please place these items 0.5 metre (2 feet) away from your Garbage Bin on your scheduled garbage collection day for free pick-up. Bag tags are not required.

      Please take apart or separate large heavy items, so that they are manageable. Please remove any nails, cut and tie in bundles no longer than 1.2 m (4 feet) and weighing less than 20 kg (44 pounds).

    • Donate to Habitat for Humanity by mfagan
      reuse

      ReStore logo

      Habitat for Humanity will resell donated items at their ReStores. See details.

  4. 2 Tips for Housewares

    • Place in your Garbage Bin by CityOfToronto
      waste

      garbage bin

      Please place items in your Garbage Bin. Alternatively, reusable items are collected at the City's Community Environment Days. Click on the link, then "Events by Date" for locations and schedule of events.

      Image source

    • Take to others' garage sales by andree
      reuse

      Put your stuff in your car and drive around on Saturday mornings (spring and fall are best) looking for garage sales. Ask if you can give it to the host for them to sell and keep the proceeds, only caveat is that you don’t want it back if it does not sell. Works like a charm.

  5. 4 Tips for Durables

    • Sell or give away on online classifieds by mfagan
      reuse

      Post your item on Craigslist, on Kijiji, and on Oodle.

    • Swap it! on Swapsity.ca by Swapsity
      reuse

      Swapsity logo

      Swap your unwanted items on Swapsity.ca. Virtually everything imaginable can be bartered on Swapsity, giving useful things a new lease on life instead of sending them to landfills.

    • Put out at your curb by mfagan
      reuse

      free item left at the curb

      Leaving items at the curb to be picked up by passers-by is a time-honoured way to reuse items in urban areas. There are a few things you can do to ensure success. Leave an obvious note which simply says “free” so that there is no confusion.

      If there is any chance of rain or snow, put small items that could get ruined such as books into clear plastic bags or containers. If you have a non-clear box, then include the items in the note (e.g. “free books”). Small items which might blow away in the wind should also be put into a box or bin. For large items which could get ruined in the weather (such as a couch), you may want to leave them in your house and leave out a note which says “free couch, please knock on front door.” Avoid leaving any open containers as people may treat it as a garbage can.

      It is also a good idea to post on local online classifieds (titled “curb alert”) what items you have left out and at what address. Including a photo with this will greatly increase the likelihood of anyone coming by. Make sure to remove the post when your items have been taken.

      Image source

    • Give away through a local reuse group by mfagan
      reuse

      Freecycle and similar groups are mailing lists for posting unwanted items to see if anyone wants them. There are thousands of such groups worldwide.

      To find groups near you, visit trash nothing! or the Recycling Group Finder. trash nothing! also lets you easily read and manage multiple groups and set up email alerts.

Labels

  • dining room tables
  • dining tables
  • kitchen tables