I just learned about the Give Back Box, which makes donating more accessible than ever and gives you a reason to use the Amazon boxes in your garage. Amazon supports this program and provides you with a great way to reuse and recycle your Amazon boxes. You can choose a charity or let them choose one to donate your items to. The best part is you don’t have to pay any shipping costs. You can drop off your donations (in your old Amazon boxes) at Kohl’s, UPS, or FedEx.
You will have to fill out information about where your donation will be coming from, which will help them locate and print FREE shipping labels for your nearest partner organization. I just printed my first one it was very easy!
Give Back Box gives a second life to every cardboard box. It’s not just charitable; it’s environmentally friendly too! Instead of discarding your online shopping boxes or any other cardboard boxes you have, reuse them to donate gently used items like clothing and shoes. Your contributions can make a significant impact on someone else’s life.
All you have to do is fill a box with items you no longer want or need from your home, print out a free shipping label, and drop it off at Kohl’s, UPS, or FedEx. Amazon will then pick up the box and donate the items to charity on your behalf, making it easy for you to give back. Amazon provides a convenient solution to achieve all this through the Give Back Box program, making it easy to reuse and recycle your Amazon boxes and give back.
Wichita Kohl’s Locations:
- 3561 N Rock Rd.
- 6900 W Kellogg Dr.
More info to Know about Give Back Box:
- Most needed are clothes, shoes, accessories (anything from your closet)
- Max parcel size 25 lb. and 32 x 26 x 20
- Please donate items that are in good condition.
- No glass
- No oversized or kitchen electronics – cell phones, kindle, and tablets are ok.
- No used underwear, socks, etc.
- No used bedding, towels
- No books
- Toys in good condition or new are welcome.
Give Back Box Charity Inc is a 501c3 organization, and you can get a tax donation form.
