Lots of us probably have old wine corks lying around, and you need to stop throwing them away. Instead, people have been urged to place them in the garden in February instead ...

From freecycling groups to upcycling brands, these initiatives are helping discarded clothes and textiles find a meaningful second life ...

You can repurpose your bathroom fixtures into ponds, outdoor sinks, water features, creative sculptures, cement additives and ...

Andrew Dent is a materials scientist. When a manufacturer wants to make something, he helps find just the right materials to use — often with the goal of making that product more sustainable. In this ...

Old pillows are frequently seen as good for nothing but the trash bin, but with a little creativity, they can be transformed into something useful. We spoke to experts for clever ideas to repurpose ...

Upcycling and repurposing or recycling allows businesses to sell unique items, but also to keeps clothing out of landfills, ...

Bronco Surplus welcomed SCU’s LEAD Scholars with free dorm essentials, turning move-in day into a moment of belonging while outfitting nearly 100 rooms with 300+ repurposed items. A desk lamp, a set ...

There’s a magical place in Fargo where time machines exist in the form of vintage typewriters, where your grandmother’s kitchen has been reassembled booth by booth, and where that lamp you vaguely ...

Bernard’s Green Valley Farm in Slatington will be offering unique craft products for sale at the farm through Christmas. Each one-of-a-kind craft was made by members of the Friends of Beltzville Eco ...

While the bathroom may not be the star of your home where people gather and memories are made, it is still a prime spot for relaxation, self-care, and handling the calls of nature. As a result, ...

Repurpose common household items like jars, takeout containers, and bags to reduce waste. Use tissue boxes and old artwork as organizers or DIY decor instead of buying new. Wooden furniture can be ...

ATLANTA — There are just over 6,600 people living unhoused in Georgia. That number comes from the Georgia Department of Community Affairs. In Atlanta alone, 3,200 people are living without a home.