Winter warmth

Community donation
Have more than will fit bagged in your bin? Be sure to add free featured category Beyond the Bin from your member dashboard!

What items can we take?

This category is for getting warm gear to folks in need. Please ensure items are clean and in wearable condition. Any other clothing items can go into your Threads bag!

Coats

Jackets

Kids' coats

Kids' jackets

Scarves

Gloves and mittens

Beanies

Non-beanie hats

What isn’t in this category?

Damaged or unwearable clothes

These can go in your threads bag!

Shoes or boots

These can go in your threads bag!

Baseball caps

These can go in your threads bag!

Dirty, damaged, or unwearable clothes

Jackets with broken zippers, missing snaps, etc.

These can go in your threads bag!

Hoodies

These can go in your threads bag!

Winter warmth.

As the weather gets cooler, we pull out our jackets, scarves, gloves, and coats to bundle up. You might just find yourself with that old pea coat that you bought a few years ago or that scarf your mother-in-law gave you that's been gathering dust in your closet.

There are people in your community who can find value in your old gear! You can help give them a chance to stay warm this winter.

Partnering with Rose Haven

Rose Haven is the only day shelter in all of Portland serving 3,600 women, children and gender diverse folks experiencing homelessness, poverty and trauma each year. They are a low barrier shelter, with no federal funding, that provides food, supplies, showers, restrooms as well as classes and activities.

Along with these services, they have an advocacy program with licensed social workers and serve as a safe mailing address for their guests. With an intersectional lens, they offer resources, community, and compassionate understanding to all who come to their haven.

Partnering with Refugee Care Collective

Refugee Care Collective is a non-profit organization that comes alongside refugees as they rebuild their lives. Through restart kits, mentorship programs, and emergency relief support, they have served over 4,200 of Oregon's newest neighbors from countries across the world.

Every fall, Refugee Care Collective gathers winter coats and rain jackets to distribute to newly arriving families. They are committed to walking alongside families long-term, and believe these coats and other essential items serve as a first step in saying, “You are not alone. We are for you. You are welcome here."

Partnering with Sunstone Way

Sunstone Way (formerly All Good Northwest) is a homeless services provider that offers low-barrier shelter to those affected by chronic homelessness. Sunstone Way operates 3 village model shelters and an emergency congregate shelter. They provide participants with case management, housing navigation, employment resources, peer support, and behavioral health services.

Village model shelters provide participants with safety, privacy, and dignity while they move towards self-efficacy and permanent housing. Sunstone Way believes in the intrinsic goodness of all people and the power of connection & community.

Partnering with Clackamas Service Center

Clackamas Service Center (CSC) is the largest food pantry based in Clackamas County and a "one-stop-shop" catering to the needs of unhoused and low-income community members, serving a total of over 8,000 people each month. People experiencing hunger and poverty can meet their basic food, health, and hygiene needs, and connect with supportive services to help them take their next steps toward stability.

As a hub for services, CSC integrates food relief, clothing, showers, and more to expand their impact in the community. With trauma-informed care at the core of their values, CSC seeks to break down barriers to services while centering the inherent dignity and worth of every human being.

Partnering with Blanchet House

Blanchet House supports people experiencing homelessness and adversity by offering free hot meals, clothing, and housing programs. Adult-sized warm winter clothes like waterproof coats, socks, gloves, and sweatshirts are requested daily during the cold months. Blanchet House also offers blankets and sleeping bags to people trying to survive outdoors. In addition to offering basic needs items Blanchet House operates two residential housing programs—in Portland and at a farm in Carlton—that give people the opportunity to regain their physical and mental health, save money for permanent housing, and rejoin the workforce. Most people arrive at these programs with only the clothes on their backs, so they are in need of many items.

Join the movement to build a future without waste.

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