Trending...
- City of Spokane, City of Spokane Valley Sign Interlocal Agreement with Spokane County to Coordinate Homelessness Response - 101
- Class of 2025 - NYC Basketball Hall of Fame
- U.S. Lawmakers Propose New $250 Fee for Green Card Lottery Applicants
~ Tacoma, Washington - The City of Tacoma is taking steps to reduce waste and promote sustainability by partnering with local organizations for their "Beyond the Bin" initiative. This program aims to keep valuable materials out of landfills by giving them a second life in the community.
The city has joined forces with Goodwill, Habitat for Humanity, Northwest Center, and the Northwest Furniture Bank to host a series of free collection events from May through September 2025. These events will take place every second and fourth Saturday from 10 AM to 2 PM at the Tacoma Recovery & Transfer Center on S. Mullen Street.
Community members are encouraged to drop off unwanted reusable items such as clothing, toys, housewares, small appliances, and furniture. The donated items will be redistributed or repurposed, benefiting the community while reducing waste in landfills. However, certain materials like mattresses, large appliances, and hazardous waste will not be accepted.
More on Washingtoner
The collection events will operate on a first-come, first-served basis and will end once trucks are full. This initiative not only promotes sustainability but also provides an opportunity for community members to declutter their homes while giving back to those in need.
Maria Lee from the City's Media & Communications department stated that "Beyond the Bin" is an important step towards creating a more environmentally conscious community. She also added that more details about accepted items and event dates can be found on the city's website at cityoftacoma.org/beyondthebin.
The City of Tacoma hopes that this partnership with local organizations will encourage community members to think beyond just throwing things away and instead consider how they can give these items a second life in their own community.
The city has joined forces with Goodwill, Habitat for Humanity, Northwest Center, and the Northwest Furniture Bank to host a series of free collection events from May through September 2025. These events will take place every second and fourth Saturday from 10 AM to 2 PM at the Tacoma Recovery & Transfer Center on S. Mullen Street.
Community members are encouraged to drop off unwanted reusable items such as clothing, toys, housewares, small appliances, and furniture. The donated items will be redistributed or repurposed, benefiting the community while reducing waste in landfills. However, certain materials like mattresses, large appliances, and hazardous waste will not be accepted.
More on Washingtoner
- Spokane: Flags To Be Lowered for Memorial Day
- Spokane: Council Seeks Applications to Fill Expected Vacancy
- Spokane: Apartment Fire Prompts Evacuation Assistance, No Injuries Reported
- TalentBloom Welcomes David DeBey as Managing Director to Drive Next Phase of Growth
- Global Patient Organizations Applaud Historic Passage of Integrated Lung Health Resolution at World Health Assembly 78
The collection events will operate on a first-come, first-served basis and will end once trucks are full. This initiative not only promotes sustainability but also provides an opportunity for community members to declutter their homes while giving back to those in need.
Maria Lee from the City's Media & Communications department stated that "Beyond the Bin" is an important step towards creating a more environmentally conscious community. She also added that more details about accepted items and event dates can be found on the city's website at cityoftacoma.org/beyondthebin.
The City of Tacoma hopes that this partnership with local organizations will encourage community members to think beyond just throwing things away and instead consider how they can give these items a second life in their own community.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Mayor Brown Opposes Liquid Waste Transport Through Spokane, Recommends Safer Alternatives
- Premium Domain Name "Feedri.com" Now Available for Acquisition After $8,500 Offer
- Solomon Eye Appoints Dr. Nancy Draskovic as Clinical Director of Ocular Surface Disease
- 150% Increase in Fiscal Q2 Sales vs Previous Year to $750,000; Continuous Record Quarters & Profitability for Homebuilding Product: Innovative Designs
- Use Dogecoin (DOGE) to mine Bitcoin (BTC) and earn passive income at home
- European Tech Startup RoarFun discovers a gap in the U.S. market with a branded racing simulator rental at Atlanta's MRO Americas Aviation Convention
- Degrees of Justice: Attorney Frank Walker Charts the Future of Criminal Justice with Ph.D Degree
- The Jesse Roldan Team and Biz Hub Financial Successfully Facilitate One-Day Closing for Investor Deal in Hellertown, PA
- How Does Google Crawl Websites?
- Spokane: Palisades North Commemoration May 22
- Perspectives: Jellyfish Publication of an exciting new human clinical trial of proprietary KollaJell™ collagen peptide formulation
- Sequentex Achieves OMNIA Partners Approval, Empowering Public Sector and other Agencies with Streamlined Technology Procurement
- CEO Selected to Present at Wall Street Conference on May 21, 2025 for Suicidal Depression / PTSD: NRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Stock Symbol: NRXP)
- $10 Million Plan to Acquire Successful Remote Lottery Platform: Expanding Global Footprint into Live Entertainment: Lottery.com (Stock Symbol: LTRY)
- Assent Launches Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism Solution to Help Manufacturers Meet Regulatory Requirements
- Q1 2025 Revenue Soars 92% to $1.13M on Strategic Acquisitions, Organic Growth & Breakthroughs in AI Drones & Quantum Tech: ZenaTech Stock Symbol: ZENA
- Savista Retreat Announces Monthly Yoga, Wellness & Experiential Retreats in Jaipur
- Robert Tsigler Selected by NADC as Top 1% Attorney in the U.S. for 2025
- City of Spokane, City of Spokane Valley Sign Interlocal Agreement with Spokane County to Coordinate Homelessness Response
- **Award-Winning Dystopian Book Series Hitting Too Close to Home**