Easter 2026
?? Happy (almost) Easter! We hope you found ways to celebrate plastic-free, but if you used plastic eggs, remember—they’re not recyclable! The best option? Save
?? Happy (almost) Easter! We hope you found ways to celebrate plastic-free, but if you used plastic eggs, remember—they’re not recyclable! The best option? Save
Plastic eggs, baskets, grass, and toys—oh my! Before you stock up on Easter supplies, think about going plastic-free: ? Swap plastic eggs for wooden, biodegradable
?️ Never thrifted before? Here’s your starter pack: ✅ Go with time. Thrift stores reward the patient browser. ✅ Check quality, not brand. Look at
? Got old paint, batteries, motor oil, or pesticides taking up space? Don’t toss them in the trash — that’s illegal and can be harmful
♻️ Every time you buy used, donate an item, or pass something along instead of tossing it — you’re part of something bigger. Reuse conserves
Thank you for choosing reusables! Small swaps — a reusable bag, a refillable bottle, a glass container add up to a big difference. What’s your
♻️? When you buy beverages in California, you’re paying California Redemption Value (CRV) — and you can get that money back! Bring your empty eligible
? Thinking of donating clothes? Here’s a quick guide to make your donation count: ✅ YES, please: Clean, gently used clothing in good condition. All
? Here’s something the big box stores don’t advertise: furniture made before the 1980s was often built to last generations with solid wood joinery and
?️♻️ As of January 1, 2026, California’s plastic bag rules have expanded. Under SB 1053, the plastic bag ban now goes further than before. Thicker reusable plastic