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2. Planet Aid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_Aid

   Planet Aid, Inc. collects used clothing through a wide network of donation bins placed on public and private property, donation centers, and curbside pickups. [24] The group has collaborated with local businesses and other organizations to place bins on their property, with an aim to make donations more convenient and thus increase recycling rates. [25]

3. Gen Zers and millennials are paying personal stylists $300 to ...

   www.aol.com/finance/gen-zers-millennials-paying...

   Previously, those style boxes, containing three to 15 items, started at $300 and then rose in price based on specific client add-ons and requests, like a quick turnaround if the box was tailored ...

4. 13 Best Clothing Subscription Boxes to Refresh Your Wardrobe

   www.aol.com/13-best-clothing-subscription-boxes...

   The best clothing subscription boxes for women, men, and kids can ship straight to your door — delivering work clothes, workout wear, and everything in between. 13 Best Clothing Subscription ...

5. List of superstores - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_superstores

   Burlington - clothing, general merchandise; Buy Buy Baby - baby superstore (defunct) Cabela's - hunting, fishing, camping goods, clothing; Caldor - department store (defunct) CarMax - used car superstore; Child World - toys (defunct) Circuit City - home electronics (defunct) CompUSA - home electronics (defunct) The Container Store - storage ...

6. Second-hand shop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second-hand_shop

   A second-hand shop is a shop which sells used goods.. Sketches by reporter-artist Marguerite Martyn of people in a St. Louis, Missouri, second-hand shop in 1920 Second-hand Encyclopaedia Britannica books in a second-hand bookstore in Bugis, Singapore The Salvation Army Thrift Store in Santa Monica, California

7. The Salvation Army - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Salvation_Army

   The Salvation Army is well known for its network of thrift stores or charity shops—colloquially referred to as "the Sally Ann" in Canada and the United States, "Salvos Stores" in Australia, and "Sally's" in New Zealand—which raise money for its rehabilitation programs by selling donated used items such as clothing, housewares, and toys.