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
01.11Heritage Environmental Services Secures Commercial Permit Status for Orange, TX Incinerator
01.11Gimme Seaweed Partners with rePurpose Global to Combat Plastic Pollution
01.11Video Catches the Moment a Missouri Battery Recycling Plant Explodes
01.11University of Akron Receives $2M Grant from US DOE for EV Battery Recycling
31.10This Week in Waste: Top Stories Oct 28 Oct 31
31.10Casella Waste Sees Double-Digit Revenue Growth, Provides Update on Acquisition Activity
31.10Pride Disposal & Recycling Company Orders Two McNeilus EV Collection Vehicles
31.10Cal/OSHA Translation App Assists in Communications with Remote Workers
Energy and Environment »
02.11Subtropical Storm Patty Graphics
02.11Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook
02.11Eastern North Pacific Tropical Weather Outlook
02.11Tropical Storm Lane Graphics
02.11Subtropical Storm Patty Graphics
02.11Tropical Storm Lane Forecast Discussion Number 4
02.11Subtropical Storm Patty Wind Speed Probabilities Number 2
02.11Summary for Tropical Storm Lane (EP3/EP132024)
More »